5 ms·
https://archive.is/2YdN9 https://archive.is/2YdN9
by peri-cl 2mo ago
https://archive.is/2YdN9 https://archive.is/2YdN9
- Jare 2mo ago"502 Bad Gateway" (I'm in Spain)
- embedding-shape 2mo agoWorks fine for me, also Spain, Vodafone as the ISP. Edit: eeh, that's a different site than the one mentioned by the submission, why it wouldn't work? Edit2: Also, the error is wrong and server-side. If your ISP is trying to block the website, you'll get either a tls error that the certificate isn't matching, or for non-https sites you get redirected to the scary "You're contributing to something illegal blah blah".
- jachee 2mo agoThere’s a whole network of “archive.<something>” sites under the “archive.today” umbrella. I’ve seen .is .ps .md .ph and .at, at least.
- Imustaskforhelp 2mo ago> "502 Bad Gateway" (I'm in Spain) Here you go, this should work: https://web.archive.org/web/20260920074416/https://serjaimelannister.github.io/htmlpipe/?https://ppng.io/2YdN9_3 https://web.archive.org/web/20260920074416/https://serjaimel... (an archive.org page which archives an archive.is page, might take some time to load though) (this uses htmlpipe, something I have made :-D)
- yuppiepuppie 2mo agoSame - 502 with Movistar
- beezlewax 2mo agoThis link currently works in spain
- Lio 2mo agoThis is so funny. An article about internet censorship of an archive site that requires an archive site to read! That’s Brilliant! :D
- deleted 2mo ago[deleted]
- tyrabound 2mo agoI find it far more ironic that they are called Reclaim the Internet. I am dating myself, but I remember the Internet. It’s rather ironic too that the actual Internet, literal and figuratively free internet, was always doomed from the start, just like AI is effectively doomed in terms of it being some kind of productivity tool or amazing thing you can use to build your own thing, because the logical conclusion is very bad for most people, including the technorati types here that think themselves above it and immune. If you’re shocked and surprised by the way there Internet was maneuvered into the surveillance prison Flock made itself the poster child of at the hands of Mr Langley, take that trajectory and lay it over AI, but only at exponential rates. You don’t have to believe me, it won’t matter either way, it’s happening, short of the Soviet style implosion of the “American” empire. Maybe once the planet has been made uninhabitable to biological life there will be an AI robot cybernetic splinter group trying to “reclaim humanity”.
- deleted 2mo ago[deleted]
- altmanaltman 2mo agoHow would a soviet style implosion of the US work in real life? A civil war is far more likely and we already have historical precedence for that. And your AI robot cybernetic splinter group thing sounds a lot like the biblical story of Noah than anything that's based on science or you know facts.
- DANmode 2mo agoChaotic coincidences, because the empire is too large to control all of its interests. Could have been avoided - too much money to be made in the various stages of it not being avoided.
- calgoo 2mo agoThis is working fine for me in spain so far....
- cluckindan 2mo ago”archive dot is” is a part of the same DDoS network of sites. Don’t use them!
- sapphicsnail 2mo agoFeel free to link the whole article through a different site
- latexr 2mo agohttps://unwall.app/reclaimthenet.org/spain-blocks-archive-today-and-mirrors https://unwall.app/reclaimthenet.org/spain-blocks-archive-to...
- KellyCriterion 2mo agoUnwall app is cool bot by far as not reliable as Arhicve.ph/.today, as I have seen over the last weeks
- dudisubekti 2mo agohttps://web.archive.org/web/20260920061809/https://reclaimthenet.org/spain-blocks-archive-today-and-mirrors https://web.archive.org/web/20260920061809/https://reclaimth... Vs https://archive.is/2YdN9 https://archive.is/2YdN9 One has paywall, one doesn't... Sorry man, people will keep DDoSing some random guy's blog. It's a service problem lol
- RobotToaster 2mo agoThe funny thing is the blog is hosted on wordpress.com, so it's tantamount to trying to ddos Google.
- dudisubekti 2mo agoYeah, the archive guy should just leave the blog alone instead of triggering Streissand effect lol
- alkyon 2mo agoI live in Spain and can still enjoy access to this site. This is enforced by major ISPs (Vodafone among others), so anyone sane just opts for a local ISP (if they have a choice)
- apexalpha 2mo agoHow is it enforced? IP or DNS?
- alkyon 2mo agoAccording to this site https://bandaancha.eu/articulos/gobierno-tiene-lista-web-oficial-11138 https://bandaancha.eu/articulos/gobierno-tiene-lista-web-ofi..., they use SNI (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Server_Name_Indication https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Server_Name_Indication)
- alkyon 2mo agoEnabling ESNI in Firefox should be a countermeasure (encrypted SNI extension of the TLS so that hostname is no longer sent in plain text) https://superuser.com/questions/1346634/modern-browser-with-a-feature-to-disable-sni https://superuser.com/questions/1346634/modern-browser-with-...
- deleted 2mo ago[deleted]
- mitxela 2mo agoIt's not magic. archive.is has no HTTPS record, so ESNI cannot be used.
- 1vuio0pswjnm7 2mo agoThat superuser thread from 2018 (it's ECH now not ESNI) isn't much help Although I do like the comment at the bottom that states the problem as disabling SNI not encrypting it. Encrypting SNI/ClientHello is over complicated, which is why ESNI was flawed and (allegedly) why Cloudflare disabled it. The solution to the plaintext SNI problem is to not send SNI (I don't send it unless necessary) There is an alternative non-TLS method of encrypting traffic, per packet, that allows hosting multiple websites on the same IP. I use it in the homelab. It proves that TLS and SNI is not the only way There's also a popular archive of www content that does not require SNI. It's older and larger than Cloudflare The problem with software like Firefox is that it automatically sends SNI to every website no matter if SNI is required or not. The superuser thread mentions a Firefox add-on that no longer works. If Firefox is open source then why not just edit the code and recompile Clearly, Mozilla is not going to provide a solution. It would rather add support for ESNI and then ECH as opposed to giving users an option to diable sending SNI Mozilla is pro-surveillance advertising, Cloudflare is pro-surveillance advertising Fortunately, not every HTTPS website is hosted on a shared IP, not every HTTPS website requires SNI. And popular web browsers derived from Mozilla and Google are not the only user agents A couple of ways to not send SNI 1. Use an SSL client, e.g., openssl s_client, bssl client, etc. 2. Use a local forward proxy, e.g., stunnel, haproxy, etc. Even if Cloudflare enables ECH across all the websites it controls, and we have been waiting for years, there is still the issue of SSL termination by Cloudflare. For many of those sites, all the TLS traffic, not just the SNI, is available as plaintext to Cloudflare and to whomever Cloudflare, a US corporation, may or must share it with
- mitxela 2mo agoSince no court was involved, the accusation that the user is trying to access an illegal website is itself an illegal accusation.
- rainelli 2mo agoThis dude has blocked archive.is for the whole of Finland because he has a beef with a Finnish blogger. What a swell guy, but it's his project.
- Anonyneko 2mo agoAh, so that's why it never works for me.
- RoryH 2mo agoMost likely is that you are using Cloudflare DNS: https://jarv.is/notes/cloudflare-dns-archive-is-blocked https://jarv.is/notes/cloudflare-dns-archive-is-blocked
- Anonyneko 2mo agoI use the default one from my carrier, but I've previously tried Google and other DNS servers to no avail. For some reason the site doesn't even open for me through a VPN.
- eyya 2mo agoexample.com blocks Iran for nothing
- remix2000 2mo agoNot a "beef", but rather some petty blogger spun up a campaign to dox the owner of archive.today, who you can imagine has their reasons not to publish their identity.
- rhaps0dy 2mo agoI was able to read this from Spain! A few days ago archive.ph/archive.is were blocked but now they're not somehow.