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Um, I assume the code for that pop-up is rendered into the page on the web server that produced the page, before being returned to the browser.
by markbnj 9y ago
Um, I assume the code for that pop-up is rendered into the page on the web server that produced the page, before being returned to the browser.
- Crespyl 9y agoThat is precisely the problem. If the notification were rendered as part of the page by the web server, no one would have issue with it (though it would likely be blocked by adblockers anyway). It's the fact that the ISP is modifying traffic in-route, to inject something that was never intended to be part of the page, that is the problem. I expect my ISP to be a neutral carrier of messages, not meddling and altering my mail to add whatever they happen to feel like adding today.