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Anyone figure out how he got medium to redirect? Is see he uses an intermediary redirect (not sure why): https://medium.com/nomad-gate/estonian-e-residency-ul

Anyone figure out how he got medium to redirect? Is see he uses an intermediary redirect (not sure why): https://medium.com/nomad-gate/estonian-e-residency-ultimate-guide-banking-taxes-cc27fe39c368 https://medium.com/nomad-gate/estonian-e-residency-ultimate-... -> https://tkrunning.com/estonian-e-residency-ultimate-guide-banking-taxes-cc27fe39c368 https://tkrunning.com/estonian-e-residency-ultimate-guide-ba... -> https://nomadgate.com/estonian-e-residency-guide/ https://nomadgate.com/estonian-e-residency-guide/ I'm guessing here but maybe medium allows redirect to tkrunning.com for some reason, and it in turn allows redirects anywhere.

mthoms 8y ago
Whatever he did, I suspect Medium will plug the hole any day now.
- tkrunning 8y ago
  I don't think Medium is able to plug the hole that easily, but they might tell me to stop doing it or plug the hole just for me. I don't believe I'm violating their ToS, but you never know how they would interpret it.
benatkin 8y ago
My first guess is CodeSandbox. My second guess is CodePen.
- benatkin 8y ago
  No, it's not that, and I feel silly for thinking it could be that, because it would require iframe busting on a sandboxed iframe. I think it has to do with being able to use Medium on a custom domain. I think perhaps Medium validated that the DNS pointed to Medium once and stopped checking.
tkrunning 8y ago
I don't believe I'm violating their ToS, but you never know how they would interpret it. That's why I'm not sharing it publicly. But feel free to email me on mediumtrick at nomad dot email.
smitop 8y ago
It seems like they moved the article to tkrunning.com, which is a Medium custom domain created before Medium custom domains were disallowed. From there, tkrunning.com is behind CloudFlare, so I would guess they used CloudFlare's Page Rules, which lets you (among other things) setup 301 redirects at the CloudFlare reverse-proxy level.
- tkrunning 8y ago
  Shhh... ;)

mthoms 8y ago

Whatever he did, I suspect Medium will plug the hole any day now.

tkrunning 8y ago
I don't think Medium is able to plug the hole that easily, but they might tell me to stop doing it or plug the hole just for me. I don't believe I'm violating their ToS, but you never know how they would interpret it.

benatkin 8y ago

My first guess is CodeSandbox. My second guess is CodePen.

benatkin 8y ago
No, it's not that, and I feel silly for thinking it could be that, because it would require iframe busting on a sandboxed iframe. I think it has to do with being able to use Medium on a custom domain. I think perhaps Medium validated that the DNS pointed to Medium once and stopped checking.

tkrunning 8y ago

I don't believe I'm violating their ToS, but you never know how they would interpret it. That's why I'm not sharing it publicly. But feel free to email me on mediumtrick at nomad dot email.

smitop 8y ago

It seems like they moved the article to tkrunning.com, which is a Medium custom domain created before Medium custom domains were disallowed. From there, tkrunning.com is behind CloudFlare, so I would guess they used CloudFlare's Page Rules, which lets you (among other things) setup 301 redirects at the CloudFlare reverse-proxy level.

tkrunning 8y ago
Shhh... ;)