4 ms·
Don't settle! The privacy excuse sounds bogus. Probably they just don't want to look bad when a student makes a better website than theirs in their spare time.
by lacker 18y ago
Don't settle!
The privacy excuse sounds bogus. Probably they just don't want to look bad when a student makes a better website than theirs in their spare time. If you just give them your opinions, they will nod politely, take notes, and then never make anything better, because it's the laziest, easiest thing to do.
Find a way around the block and keep your site running!
- mnemonik 18y agoThe privacy concerns that he had were that because they assure employers that post jobs that they don't share contact information with anyone but students that visit the site, and I was making browsing by employer possible, that their policies were being broken. I think that the right thing to do right now is try to work with them to get their site up to par, because I could help many more students by proxy than I could with my site. However, if they fail to act in a timely fashion after I speak with them, I will definitely try to work around their block. Right now they are just blocking incoming traffic with a referral from my site. What is the best way to get around this? Could I just forward traffic through a redirect from a different domain I have registered to the same server or is the block most likely the whole ip? (I'm at school right now and can't test anything out but it would be great to get some ideas bounced back to me)
- lacker 18y agoThat isn't really a "privacy" concern. The block is most likely based on the referer header. Probably if you redirect from some other domain it will work.