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You have no idea how badly I was looking for a way to tunnel via airplane wifi. Even going as far as trying to use the "free tier" fb messenger access to move p
by vineyardmike 4y ago
You have no idea how badly I was looking for a way to tunnel via airplane wifi. Even going as far as trying to use the "free tier" fb messenger access to move packets. Now the ToS have a very low bandwidth limit on the free tier (eg. 100mb), so I'm not sure if it'd work for any real application.
I never thought to use DNS as a tunnel, but I have seen some pretty interesting loopholes that I was trying to find. Some airline's captive portal used to rely on some google service (captcha probs), and for a period of time didn't block any google-owned IP address that wasn't a consumer website (eg search, yt) so GCP and developer docs would load if you had the URL. I couldn't reliably get to user-generated content through it though.
- ignoramous 4y ago> I never thought to use DNS as a tunnel Most firewalls drop or hijack packets on port 53.
- 1vuio0pswjnm7 4y agoI have experienced this, i.e., hijacking, but I would respectfullly contest the term "most". But perhaps the statement was only referring to airports. I could be wrong but I like to think it is a minority of networks that hijack or block DNS. For example, a minority of consumer ISPs, other networks controlled by third parties (airports, hotels, etc.) or countries that conduct extremely aggressive internet censorship.