4 ms·
Yes, but in the end unless they change the underlying transport (i.e. TCP/IP) to something that is not the Internet, you can still see that the traffic is happe
by nullfield 3y ago
Yes, but in the end unless they change the underlying transport (i.e. TCP/IP) to something that is not the Internet, you can still see that the traffic is happening and block the endpoint.
If the device doesn’t work after that, well, maybe I didn’t need it.
- briHass 3y agoI agree with that, but there's always going to be exceptions like 'smart' TVs. I have a Roku-based one, and I accept that whatever service (Disney/Hulu/etc.) I connect to can track what I do on their app, but I don't consent to Roku themselves tracking every click I make, app I'm using, or setting I change. Plenty of people have pointed out this traffic to Roku on their support forums, and AFAIK, they've never come clean as to what, exactly, they track. Just because I let someone sleep on my couch doesn't mean I accept that they sneak into my bathroom and watch me shower.