2 ms·
If that's the case, what does it protect against? Reducing server load? This has always been trivial to bypass by proxying requests through a server. With a dir
by olalonde 4y ago
If that's the case, what does it protect against? Reducing server load? This has always been trivial to bypass by proxying requests through a server. With a direct socket it would be the same except you wouldn't require a proxy server.
- Timon3 4y agoYes, the way you're stating it is fully correct. It is trivial to circumvent, but it would be so in your scenario too - sharing cookies is easy to implement in a proxy server. Still, for a simple website it's a big hurdle, since it forces you to build a proxy server.