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Re:Nike.com's robots.txt by cookiengineer on Friday February 11, 2022 @12:04PM (#30303817)
Did you try to breakout using pwnat to get a public port? In enterprise grade environments it usually works :D

I think I'd also try to run a UDP tunnel or try to use an amplification redirect on a UDP relaying proxy to get an open port that you can send requests through. Sometimes public DNS resolvers can help to punch a hole through the NAT because their IPs are allowlisted to unbreak secure browsing modes.

> re: stealth

I forked webkit into retrokit [1] these days and am gradually removing all APIs that could be abused for tracking purposes ... with the idea to create a minimalistic webview that is embeddable in a browser and still is able to parse/lex/render modern HTML5 and CSS4.

This way I can later bundle nodejs with the retrokit webview that just displays the Browser UI that's served locally.

[1] https://github.com/tholian-network/retrokit

Re:Nike.com's robots.txt by carapace on Saturday February 12, 2022 @11:23AM (#30313923)
I don't think it's a network issue (we're at home) because all the other browsers work. This version of FF is just weird about HTTP2/SPDY. I don't want to shave this yak.

Retrokit looks great. :)