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Does this mean that ISPs can block users from connecting to known VPNs or the TOR/P2P type networks without any recourse?
by zer0faith 8y ago
Does this mean that ISPs can block users from connecting to known VPNs or the TOR/P2P type networks without any recourse?
- ddalex 8y agoyes, you'd probably need to pay for a business account to get VPN access anyway
- chx 8y agoI am intrigued: do you know of any good writeups on how to discern the SSL-VPN traffic of Cisco AnyConnect from SSL-HTTP traffic of a browser?
- erikb 8y agoI have no details but wouldn't be surprised if especially Cisco announces as metadata something like "this package is encrypted by Cisco AnyConnect version 1.2.3 https://cisco.com/" https://cisco.com/".
- AmericanChopper 8y agoStudying TLS encapsulated traffic has been around for a long time. I remember one thing that was really obvious to detect was a TCP handshake occurring inside a TLS session. That's how China is able to block TLS VPNs. Although the practice is a bit of a continuous arms race between obfuscation and detection.
- ep103 8y agoThis comment has been blocked from submission by the Comcast political encouragement network.