ISPs know IP addresses anyway, even with HTTPS. Same with DNS names. SSL makes a lot of sense on web sites like facebook and youtube: users enter sensitive dat

ISPs know IP addresses anyway, even with HTTPS. Same with DNS names. SSL makes a lot of sense on web sites like facebook and youtube: users enter sensitive data there, servers serve terabytes of available content, not all of which is public, and even for public, the user’s selection is privacy-sensitive. For a small static web sites, any person in the world can get their hands on all the content, that’s the whole point of public Internet. There’s no privacy-sensitive data in HTTP traffic to these sites, unless there’s google analytics, ads, or some other malware on that site.