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Sorry, but this sounds a bit terrifying. All your traffic is going through Bubble's servers where it is TLS-intercepted and accessible as plaintext. Compared to
by mhils 6y ago
Sorry, but this sounds a bit terrifying. All your traffic is going through Bubble's servers where it is TLS-intercepted and accessible as plaintext. Compared to a browser extension like uBlock, you don't see what is happening on Bubble's servers. You essentially need to trust a startup with all your internet traffic.
The claim that it's "open source" a bit disingenious after looking through your GitHub repositories. It's not like you could test Bubble locally and then decide to use your hosted service.
I think the overall use case is solid, but would be much better served with a browser extension. Also, very likely mitmproxy won't really scale that well to lots of users.
- cobbzilla 6y agoPlease understand that you always run your own Bubble, it generates its own certificate, no one else can see your traffic. Even if you launch using our paid service, it’s the same- we don’t have access to the system we launch on your behalf. Bubble is as private as running your own WireGuard VPN, it’s just a lot easier to set up and comes with some cool features. You can absolutely try the open source version right now: https://git.bubblev.org/bubblev/bubble https://git.bubblev.org/bubblev/bubble