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In this case, it is not a random party in the CloudFlare--GitHub connection (say a network operator in UK). The snooping intermediary (Airtel) in this scenario
by captn3m0 5y ago
In this case, it is not a random party in the CloudFlare--GitHub connection (say a network operator in UK).
The snooping intermediary (Airtel) in this scenario is one that has a commercial relationship with CloudFlare and powers CloudFlare's network.
CloudFlare has been aware of this issue for years, but it hasn't done anything to get its vendor to fix their network.
- celsoazevedo 5y agoIsn't the censorship applied by Airtel, Jio, etc, because of local laws? https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Internet_censorship_in_India https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Internet_censorship_in_India I don't see how Cloudflare or any other provider can make Airtel "fix" the snooping when Airtel is forced by law to block those sites. This seems to be a policy/government problem, not a Cloudflare or Airtel problem.
- captn3m0 5y agoThere is no court order to block neovim.io or teachyourselfcs.com. Airtel isn’t forced to block these sites. It is blocking these because of a mis-configuration somewhere.