3 ms·
About 10% of web requests flow through Cloudflare. If they decide they don't like you, you're gonna have a hard time.
by jamesgeck0 7y ago
About 10% of web requests flow through Cloudflare. If they decide they don't like you, you're gonna have a hard time.
- themagician 7y agoI guess you just have to do what the other 90% do.
- jamesgeck0 7y agoTo an extent? But you have no control over what DNS server your visitors use, for example, and Cloudflare is the default for Firefox users in the US.
- themagician 7y agoHas Cloudflare created a blacklist on their DNS server of entries they won't resolve? EDIT I just looked this up. Seems like, in this specific instance, Cloudflare is contractually bound by the following: "The party operating the resolver should not by default block or filter domains unless specifically required by law in the jurisdiction in which the resolver operates. Mozilla will generally seek to work with DNS resolvers that provide unfiltered DNS responses and, at its discretion, may remove from consideration resolvers subject to legal filtering obligations, depending on the scope and nature of those obligations."