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Collect data of course. Mozilla is very naive to trust that they won't collect data (be it personal or otherwise). Neither they nor the enduser can ensure that.
by gsich 7y ago
Collect data of course. Mozilla is very naive to trust that they won't collect data (be it personal or otherwise). Neither they nor the enduser can ensure that.
- stjohnswarts 7y agoWho is more likely to abuse it though, those guys or your ISP? Security is never 100%, it's whack-a-mole
- gsich 7y agoI don't know, that wasn't the point though. At least with the ISP I am a customer, not a product.
- dmix 7y agoAnd we all know what the ISP business model is. We have a right to ask what Cloudflare is getting out of this. We've seen the "don't be evil" free stuff thing turn sideways before.
- zoonosis 7y agoIn order to be included in Firefox, they needed to agree to the DOH-resolver policy[1]. That states that: > We intend to publicly document violations of this Policy and take additional actions if necessary. I believe that those "additional actions" will prevent providers from violating the policy. If not, they will be removed from Firefox. [1] https://wiki.mozilla.org/Security/DOH-resolver-policy https://wiki.mozilla.org/Security/DOH-resolver-policy
- mintplant 7y agoMozilla doesn't trust. That's what the legal team is for. All this stuff is covered by contracts and audits.