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As the world has moved to HTTPS everywhere, ISPs injecting JS is a non-issue. They can't as they can't see what's in there. They can't even block JS. It's bro
by habibur 5y ago
As the world has moved to HTTPS everywhere, ISPs injecting JS is a non-issue. They can't as they can't see what's in there. They can't even block JS.
It's browser plugins right now -- the main snoopers.
- MereInterest 5y agoDepending on the browser plugin, they can be there to prevent snooping. Going to booking.com (chosen by percentile dice from list of top 100 websites), there were several snooping javascript downloads blocked by ublock origin, from google analytics, google ad services, and lms-analytics.