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But once you're past the portal (even if you need to manually load example.com so you actually see it without hitting cert pinning errors), TLS gives you back t
by red_admiral 3y ago
But once you're past the portal (even if you need to manually load example.com so you actually see it without hitting cert pinning errors), TLS gives you back the "can't touch this" you want.
- jraph 3y agoYep, and more and more OSes and browsers detect this situation and propose you a button to go to the portal. At least for me, both KDE and firefox have their mechanism for this. It still breaks a lot of stuff (notably, the Nextcloud client) as long as you are not logged on the captive portal, but well…
- extraduder_ire 3y agoAndroid, iOS, and windows also have this functionality. It's a shame there hasn't been a widely implemented standard for captive portal things yet. Even if what we have now works alright if you're doing web things.