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This doesn’t work unless you have access to the device, which mobile ISPs surely don’t. Some countries might mandate it but I don’t think it’s a feature to make
by zarzavat 3y ago
This doesn’t work unless you have access to the device, which mobile ISPs surely don’t. Some countries might mandate it but I don’t think it’s a feature to make your websites police state approved.
- bravetraveler 3y agoCorporate is the key part being missed here They provide the device(s), they have access to it. Countless ways to mess with the trust. If anyone thinks they're safe from their employer due to SSL, lol.
- zarzavat 3y agoI know that but the original comment was in response to: > Does their ISP or mobile operator interfere with downloaded JavaScript? In any case, if some rogue corporate proxy breaks your website, then either they pay you to fix it or you tell them to get lost.
- bravetraveler 3y agoTotally fair, not a judgement - just being a reminder down here in the thread