4 ms·
I think it's not that bad for this to be the default. To be honest, people should've never used `.dev` for testing in the first place, given that IANA has rese
by lucasfcosta 4y ago
I think it's not that bad for this to be the default.
To be honest, people should've never used `.dev` for testing in the first place, given that IANA has reserved the `.test` domain specifically for that.
By making HTTPS the default for `.dev` they can save a few MS in rewriting the requests and a few bytes for the preload header.
In any case, I think it'd be okay for it to be the default, but I think it's not okay for it to be immutable. I should be able to remove my .dev domain from the preload list if I want to.
TL;DR: Ok default but IMO it should be possible to opt-out.
- zamnos 4y agoRFC 2606: https://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc2606.html https://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc2606.html The problem with standards is no one ever reads them. This was published in 1999.
- amichal 4y agoAnd for local application env you should use .localhost .test was for testing DNS infra. "undefined behavioir" for you local resolver
- suprfsat 4y agoYou mean we’re not supposed to run our Active Directory on ‘corp.com’?
- ArchOversight 4y agoNo, you run it on .corp like everyone else. :P
- suprfsat 4y agoAlso I was using TÜRKTRUST and it should be possible to opt out of whatever the security nerds thought was best for me too.
- account42 4y ago> To be honest, people should've never used `.dev` for testing in the first place, given that IANA has reserved the `.test` domain specifically for that. The TLD namespace was effectively frozen for a long time until ICANN got greedy and decided to sell parts of it off.
- chrismorgan 4y agoWhy should you be able to opt out? I can’t think of any valid reason.
- toast0 4y agoI believe you can opt-out your domain, but in order to opt-out you need to serve HTTPS and serve a HSTS header with max-age=0. The blog post mentions turning off the HSTS header, but not setting it to max-age=0, which is probably what they needed to do (plus a redirect from https to http, for specific pages they want served via http)