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How would a mobile provider block pictures and other attachments inside a chat system? See a large transfer and kill the connection? Also, in this scenario wha
by StudentStuff 8y ago
How would a mobile provider block pictures and other attachments inside a chat system? See a large transfer and kill the connection?
Also, in this scenario what would stop users from using domain fronting or encrypted SNI to access other Facebook services?
- fouc 8y agoFacebook itself subsidizes a specific 'facebook data plan' with mobile providers. It loads free.facebook.com which specifically does things to keep data down also.
- yesenadam 8y agoYeah, that's it I think. They've said they're on the free plan or something. (I've never had a mobile phone so not up on the jargon!)
- userbinator 8y agoAlso, in this scenario what would stop users from using domain fronting or encrypted SNI to access other Facebook services? Or just tunnel their traffic through the chat itself: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=9203946 https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=9203946
- yesenadam 8y agoThanks - there's some interesting discussion on that page about the FB-only 'internet' from people who know a lot more about it than me.
- ricANNArdo 8y ago> Also, in this scenario what would stop users from using domain fronting or encrypted SNI to access other Facebook services? That any day the ISP can kill those "bugs" making them useless especially for those who brought those in forms of paid VPNs, and if it doesn't, they will "block" you from the service, from not allowing to initiate LTE connection and locked to 3G, to not connect to the cell site at all.