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Turn off DoH, Firefox

ungleich.ch

421–422 of 422 posts

Re: Turn off DoH, Firefox

#421

Earlier quoted context omitted.

There's nothing that makes Cloudflare the more "privacy friendly" 3rd party. "Privacy friendly" would be a mechanism by which my desire to communicate with "example.com" involved my computer and the computer at example.com with no third party in between. As it stands Mozilla is switching out our local ISP for CloudFlare without asking our consent which means my traffic data is now spread around one more company - tha…

You are not considering that IP addresses are dynamic. Only your provider can associate your IP address with you, and thus associate the DNS requests that you make with your identity. Cloudfare can't, because today you have one IP, tomorrow you can have another. And this without talking about providers that puts you inside a NAT, like it's common with mobile connections, where thousands of different costumers shares…

In the US, it's been my experience that cable IP addresses rarely change.

Re: Turn off DoH, Firefox

#422
post #413

Earlier quoted context omitted.

But it's not one or the other; an EU court will make a warrant for the ISP traffic data, and an US court for the DNS requests. You become vulnerable to both.

1.1.1.1 operates on edges of CloudFlare CDN - EU users will be handled by EU DNS server. And there’s no logging.

Cloudflare is still a US company. Do you have any FISA jurisprudence showing that simply running the server on another country makes it immune to warrants?

> And there’s no logging.

Until the courts say there must be.

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