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> And if I run a guest wifi in one of the many countries where I have legal obligations to take steps to block illegal traffic because I am ultimately responsib
by stinkytaco 5y ago
> And if I run a guest wifi in one of the many countries where I have legal obligations to take steps to block illegal traffic because I am ultimately responsible for the emissions of my network, what would you suggest I do?
This is an oft overlooked part of these discussions. I manage a public network at a library (which is still the only access point for many people, unfortunately). DNS blacklisting certainly isn't the only tool in the toolkit, but it is one that DoH takes out. I'm genuinely conflicted on DoH because on one hand, I am a privacy advocate, but on the other I run a public network and that comes with certain obligations, both legal (we need to block filesharing) and to customers (we do traffic shaping because the budget it limited and bandwidth isn't cheap).
- SilverRed 5y agoYou do what every company does. Deploy industry standard methods and record your processes. And then when someone comes asking, you show them you did everything right and that is usually the end of it.
- stinkytaco 5y agoThat's not the case in the US. Our ISP will absolutely be within their rights to cancel our service if someone on our network is violating their TOS. And we don't really have the money or the standing to fight it.