4 ms·
Since Google doesn't really own much infrastructure outside of the US, I don't think Google can do much, and maybe doesn't even have that much insight on what i
by chockchocschoir 5y ago
Since Google doesn't really own much infrastructure outside of the US, I don't think Google can do much, and maybe doesn't even have that much insight on what is going through the pipes elsewhere.
There is a lot more things happening that just phishing attacks though, from both sides. While Russia is attacking Ukrainian IT-infrastructure, Russian IT-infrastructure is getting hit by every other country at the moment.
- slig 5y ago>and maybe doesn't even have that much insight on what is going through the pipes elsewhere. Chrome and their DNS can be used for that.
- usr1106 5y ago> Since Google doesn't really own much infrastructure outside of the US What is that claim based on? I think they have alot of presence here in Europe. I doubt it would be economically to transfer too much data over the atlantic. Think of every Youtube video that is being watched. However, for services requiring central storage longer like e.g. email, I have no idea. I am not sure whether mailboxes have a home region. Disclaimer: No insider knowledge here. Just what Iremember from tracouting years ago and trying to apply some common sense.
- achernya 5y agohttps://peering.google.com/#/infrastructure https://peering.google.com/#/infrastructure has maps of Google CDN infrastructure. (work at Google, and on the CDN)
- deleted 5y ago[deleted]