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The idea is to make ECH too large of a target to make blocking it practical. If you block ECH you end up blocking access to a large portion of the internet in t
by Rushsick 2y ago
The idea is to make ECH too large of a target to make blocking it practical. If you block ECH you end up blocking access to a large portion of the internet in that region. It's why some major browsers have chosen to not gracefully fallback to non-ECH handshakes upon connection failure.
- sroussey 2y agoI think the other poster was implying that the governments don’t care.
- Rushsick 2y agoYeah we shall see - we're monitoring closely
- aaomidi 2y agoDisagree on this take. Blocking services does have an economic impact. This alongside people smuggling in starlink is making censorship useless.
- sroussey 2y agoChina blocks services all the time. I was one of the original 10 blocked by the great firewall of china. And starlink can be traced. It’s only time before some people start getting arrested.
- aaomidi 2y agoI’m not talking about China. China has well made internal alternatives to most western services. Iran does not.
- leloctai 2y agoFreedom of information is an existential threat to authoritarian states. There is no amount of money they're not willing to give up if it mean they stay in power. That's said, it will not come to that. They'll just mandate spyware installation.
- orthoxerox 2y agoGreetings, residents of Arstotzka! To access Arstotzkan government websites, please install this Ministry of Digits TLS root certificate on all your devices. Also, all new phones sold in Arstotzka must have the certificate preinstalled, starting from 2025.
- 9cb14c1ec0 2y agohttps://security.stackexchange.com/questions/213796/state-forces-installation-of-ssl-root-ca-how-to-evade-mitigate https://security.stackexchange.com/questions/213796/state-fo...
- deleted 2y ago[deleted]