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playing devils advocate, and to put it mildly, there are some neighbours that are not exactly the kind of people i want to have in my network or on my WAN. I h
by rolph 5y ago
playing devils advocate, and to put it mildly, there are some neighbours that are not exactly the kind of people i want to have in my network or on my WAN.
I hope amazon has some way of making sure that the person being raided searched, and interrogated is the person actually guilty of the crime, and some way of clearing up spoofing or proxying.
- edgyquant 5y agoIt isn’t giving them access to your connection it simply uses a small amount of bandwidth to connect to amazons servers.
- Beached 5y agothat's giving them access to your network. there is no guarantee except through Amazons 'good word' that these device and connections cannot in any way ever be exploited to do something other than connect to awass. the intern may have coded it to only communicate with awass but the exploit that will undoubtedly drop soon will not care.
- edgyquant 5y agoThat assumes its making the calls to Amazon servers itself and not delegating calls to the device it connects to which then sends the response back.
- rolph 5y agothat sounds even worse
- edgyquant 5y agoHow is asking another device to make a call for you to Amazon’s servers in anyway worse than if they gave you a direct connection to someone else’s internet?