8 ms·
Government could probably just block any DNS requests that want to resolve the ipfs.io domain. Though Spain probably does not have the censorship infrastructure
by Asdfbla 9y ago
Government could probably just block any DNS requests that want to resolve the ipfs.io domain. Though Spain probably does not have the censorship infrastructure deployed for that the way a country like China has.
- contravariant 9y agoSpray paint the IP of ipfs.io? For reference it's 147.135.130.181. Or if you want to go to the Catalan referendum page, it's http://147.135.130.181/ipns/QmZxWEBJBVkGDGaKdYPQUXX4KC5TCWbvuR4iYZrTML8XCR/en/index.html http://147.135.130.181/ipns/QmZxWEBJBVkGDGaKdYPQUXX4KC5TCWbv.... Unfortunately SSL doesn't work, as the certificate is only valid on ipfs.io.
- Fnoord 9y agoThis is why DNSCrypt [1] and DNSCurve [2] are a good thing because they encrypt the data between client and resolver. Although they can block all of the traffic to/from any known resolvers, that's draconic and a lot of work, and it is quite a list. Mac/Homebrew users: brew cask install dnscrypt Windows/Chocolatey users: choco install simplednscrypt (or alternative see [3]) Linux: should be in your package manager. Generally, searching for dnscrypt should yield some useful software. It isn't difficult to set up via command line IMO. There's probably howto's to be found via search engine as well. [1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/DNSCrypt https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/DNSCrypt [2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/DNSCurve https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/DNSCurve [3] https://github.com/Noxwizard/dnscrypt-winclient https://github.com/Noxwizard/dnscrypt-winclient