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In that case, the ISP runs chromium, figures out the domains, and they can stop hijacking those domains. Then the feature gets the wrong result for the rest of
by singingboyo 6y ago
In that case, the ISP runs chromium, figures out the domains, and they can stop hijacking those domains. Then the feature gets the wrong result for the rest of the day.
(Hell, it's open source, ISP could just integrate the algorithm into their DNS hijacking logic).
- lilyball 6y agoThere’s not really any benefit to the ISP to doing this. If there was, ISPs would already detect 3 quick requests from a client that fits this pattern and disable the domain hijacking for the second and third request (or even for all 3 if they’re confident enough that the first request is part of this pattern).