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"The slide also shows that AT&T retains “cloud storage internet/web browsing” data for 1 year. When asked what this detail entails exactly, such as websites vis
by beckman466 5y ago
"The slide also shows that AT&T retains “cloud storage internet/web browsing” data for 1 year. When asked what this detail entails exactly, such as websites visited by customers on the AT&T network, AT&T spokesperson Margaret Boles said in an email that “Like all companies, we are required by law to comply with mandatory legal demands, such as warrants based on probable cause. Our responses comply with the law.” The document also mentions that law enforcement can request records related to wearable devices from AT&T."
do you know what this “cloud storage internet/web browsing” data looks like?
- badkitty99 5y agobeta version of social scoring system?
- gruez 5y agoprobably dns/sni logs? with most sites using https that's all they're really going to get.
- JumpCrisscross 5y agoAnd with VPNs like Apple Private Relay being broadly pushed, likely less than that.
- dkdk8283 5y agoNever assume- carriers can mandate data collection or sharing.
- Scoundreller 5y agoIs there any way to change dns servers on lte/3G? Odd that iPhones let you change it for wifi, but not cellular. Can I even find out it’s using? What about android?
- gruez 5y ago>Is there any way to change dns servers on lte/3G? probably doesn't matter because regular dns is performed in the clear. There's nothing preventing them from logging/intercepting your requests even if you changed them. >Odd that iPhones let you change it for wifi, but not cellular. >What about android? AFAIK on both changing DNS can be done by using an app that acts like a VPN, and intercepts the DNS requests.
- ev1 5y agoat the very least, t-mobile has static-routed public resolvers like google's to their own in the past.
- Scoundreller 5y agoThough legally speaking, there might be a difference between logging dns packets going to ??? and dns packets hitting the provider’s dns server. The latter could be construed as necessary logging while the former is spying for the sake of spying.
- judge2020 5y agoThe legal aspect might change what AT&T 'has' to log, although they likely voluntarily include other passively-obtained port 53 traffic in their cooperation.
- jakobdabo 5y agoDNSCloak does that, but it sometimes crashes, and unfortunately there are no recent updates.
- NmAmDa 5y agoAdGuard can do that on both android and iphone
- cmeacham98 5y agoAndroid natively supports DoH, which both lets you change the DNS server and prevent your cellular provider from redirecting/logging DNS requests: Network Settings -> Advanced -> Private DNS Enter one.one.one.one (or substitute your favorite DoH-supporting resolver)
- deleted 5y ago[deleted]
- beermonster 5y agoI wonder what % of https requests are using esni these days..
- aendruk 5y agoDid they misread the table? I see two distinct rows: - Cloud Storage - Internet/Web Browsing In the big picture it’s probably fine to conflate them but the technical aspects of each are going to be very different.