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1. Besides making HTTPS non-mandatory, what else can businesses do to try and attain/maintain a viable presence if they think they have something to offer that
by exikyut 8y ago
1. Besides making HTTPS non-mandatory, what else can businesses do to try and attain/maintain a viable presence if they think they have something to offer that may not be antagonistic to the Chinese government? Run on local servers? (By "viable presence", I mean the ability to reach a small level of success and not only be known by those who have figured out how to successfully consistently break through the GFW, or been deemed eligible for a waiver)
2. I'm beginning to see the HTTPS thing as some kind of strategic war move on the part of the US, possibly 5 eyes, possibly other countries. I don't see it making things simpler, only more complicated (one example I can give is https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17540111 https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17540111 - it's a lot harder for me to analyze Web traffic within my own LAN now, I have to set up a machine capable of breaking HTTPS, then secure it well enough I'm still confident to do my banking/etc).
- windowsworkstoo 8y agoRe: China, just get an ICP. Aliyun will help you. You will need a Chinese business entity and some form of in country hosting but it’s not onerous