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It's not. You could install a root certificate from the ISP and then they could man-in-the-middle your traffic. Encryption is what allows user choice rather t
by agwa 6y ago
It's not. You could install a root certificate from the ISP and then they could man-in-the-middle your traffic.
Encryption is what allows user choice rather than leaving you at the mercy of your ISP.
- jhasse 6y agoYou can't easily use custom root certificates on Android.
- cute_boi 6y agoIts not true. At least in mobile app they use something called ssl pinning to serve ads.
- agwa 6y agoThen your problem is that you have a locked down device that isn't truly yours. App makers always had the ability to use a proprietary encrypted protocol to serve ads. DNS-over-HTTPS doesn't give them that ability. But it does provide a standard that people who do really own their own devices can use to preserve user choice. No one should protest that.