"HTTP vs HTTPS It is possible to consult this wiki on port 80, that is to say using http:// http:// instead of https:// https://." https://permacomputing.net/

"HTTP vs HTTPS It is possible to consult this wiki on port 80, that is to say using http:// http:// instead of https:// https://." https://permacomputing.net/about/ https://permacomputing.net/about/ "If you do not have access to git on your operating system, you can download a zip file that contains both the markdown source files and the generated HTML files, with the paths fixed. The zip file is generated once a week." https://permacomputing.net/cloning/ https://permacomputing.net/cloning/ http://permacomputing.net/permacomputing.net.zip http://permacomputing.net/permacomputing.net.zip Would it be appropriate to include a digital signature, as is commonly found on mirrors Thought experiment: If it was standard practice to offer a compressed archive then would websites still be hammered by unwanted crawlers If answer is yes, then what if remove/deny access to online pages and only allow access to the compressed archive