4 ms·
They absolutely can and some do. The destination UDP port number of a UDP packet traversing the core network of an ISP can be inspected and acted upon as one pl
by inkyoto 2y ago
They absolutely can and some do. The destination UDP port number of a UDP packet traversing the core network of an ISP can be inspected and acted upon as one pleases.
- Joel_Mckay 2y agoUnless it is tunneled over an binary obfuscation layer, and wrapped in a purposely weakened cryptography to booby-trap their parser. There is also the global satellite uplinks... so its ultimately a pointless game to keep people ignorant, that is unless they plan to follow people around like a hot-air balloon villain from Pokemon Go. lol =3
- ekianjo 2y agomy point is you can point a call to 53 on a machine on your own network and you isp cant do shit about that
- inkyoto 2y agoVery well. You have pointed your DNS resolver to a host on your local network for the DNS name resolution. When a DNS lookup request hits it, where does a UDP packet on 53 goes out to and what happens to it?