4 ms·
It will surely obscure the content of your packets, but the goal of the carrier is to inspect what 'services' you are using that you are not 'entitled' to. Por
by jorisw 15y ago
It will surely obscure the content of your packets, but the goal of the carrier is to inspect what 'services' you are using that you are not 'entitled' to.
Port numbers for instance could point to certain services. Port numbers cannot be obscured using an encryption layer such as SSL.
- chalst 15y agoThey can, of course, be obscured with port forwarding, but I guess that isn't so big a current concern of the carriers.