3 ms·
Nope, they physically open your packets, change the content of the HTML, and send the packets along the way. Even if you access the IP directly, it still inject
by grepsedawk 7y ago
Nope, they physically open your packets, change the content of the HTML, and send the packets along the way.
Even if you access the IP directly, it still injects code via MITM attack.
- bloody-crow 7y agoI saw the MITM injection from Comcast exactly once and it served as a reminder to go and change the DNS settings on my routers. Never seen the injection since, and I've been on Comcast for years.
- AtomicHyper 7y agoThat is odd, I recently got a MITM injection even while running everything on openDNS.
- bloody-crow 7y agoMaybe you're right and me not seeing injections could be explained that a lot more traffic goes through SSL/TLS by default, or I'm just not getting close to my monthly quotas any more.