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Is /boo.hoo by itself (without the /test subpath) public? Adding /test to anything seems a pretty obvious heuristic for a search indexing crawler to try. Also
by natch 8y ago
Is /boo.hoo by itself (without the /test subpath) public? Adding /test to anything seems a pretty obvious heuristic for a search indexing crawler to try.
Also since Chrome is a Google product, you should expect they are logging what you do. So maybe Yandex has breached them? Yikes.
Other possibilities are somewhere in the network between you and the server, or somewhere in the Ubuntu networking stack(!). Maybe you thought of all these, but I'm mentioning them since you didn't.
- foxylad 8y agoNo, boo.hoo on it's own returns a 404, and there is no other instance of boo.hoo in the app's routes. I hate to sound so paranoid, but I'm guessing this is evidence of Russia's inflitration of the internet.