5 ms·
Yep, because many firewalls ALSO block websockets; so comparing it to crowbar for speed isn't terribly fair, as crowbar only uses POST/GETs.
by buserror 10y ago
Yep, because many firewalls ALSO block websockets; so comparing it to crowbar for speed isn't terribly fair, as crowbar only uses POST/GETs.
- ec109685 10y agoThey can't block websockets over https.
- daurnimator 10y agoMost corp+school firewalls block https or make the user add a MITM cert (well, it's managed via active directory for company machines). Rarely do these firewalls allow websockets.
- dx034 10y agoI don't think that any company can still block https, there are not many pages left you could use. Installing a MITM is probably more common. Although I don't understand the benefit of then blocking ws, if you can read the traffic anyway?
- josephg 10y agoHow common is this, actually? My impression is its fairly rare, but I'd love to see some actual analytics if anyone has some.
- deleted 10y ago[deleted]
- cordite 10y agoK-12 schools definitely block HTTPS at some places, mostly because they can't inspect it.
- notheguyouthink 10y agoWow, so they can only use HTTP? That seems crazy. Would be fun to try and mess with the network though. Yeesh.
- hueving 10y agoNot common anymore. Now it's usually an ssl proxy that uses a cert on all computers to mitm the connection and enforce policies.