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They could ask your ISP for your DNS queries, however. That would at least tell them what sites you're visiting.
by nathan_long 14y ago
They could ask your ISP for your DNS queries, however. That would at least tell them what sites you're visiting.
- michaelt 14y agoWhen opening an SSL connection your browser typically transmits the server name unencrypted, so the server knows which public key to send you. This is known as Server Name Indication [1]. SSL doesn't stop people seeing what servers you connect to, or the amount of traffic you exchange with each one. [1] http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Server_Name_Indication http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Server_Name_Indication
- chimeracoder 14y ago> SSL doesn't stop people seeing what servers you connect to, or the amount of traffic you exchange with each one. Tor does, however - all except the exit node, that is.