Total eclipse of the Internet: traffic impacts in Mexico, the US, and Canada

Re:Total eclipse of the Internet: traffic impacts in Mexico,... by SketchySeaBeast on Tuesday April 09, 2024 @09:23AM (#39979174)

Running a DNS server lets them know what site you're going to, just like everyone who sees the secured request also knows, right? Otherwise there'd be no way for the request to end up at the right location. I suppose they might have an advantage with an encrypted DNS, but I don't think it's much of a MITM if you're sending your request to them to find out where to go.

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Re:Total eclipse of the Internet: traffic impacts in Mexico,... by quesera on Tuesday April 09, 2024 @09:25AM (#39979198)

Cloudflare terminates SSL for all customers behind their DDOS protection, by necessity.

GP is technically correct, but is tilting at windmills at best, making veiled accusations at worst.

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Re:Total eclipse of the Internet: traffic impacts in Mexico,... by SketchySeaBeast on Tuesday April 09, 2024 @09:31AM (#39979243)

Oh, interesting. I didn't realize that.

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Re:Total eclipse of the Internet: traffic impacts in Mexico,... by Am4TIfIsER0ppos on Tuesday April 09, 2024 @09:32AM (#39979248)

Was it veiled? Sorry. Cloudflare is an arm of the US government helping to eavesdrop on all internet traffic.

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Re:Total eclipse of the Internet: traffic impacts in Mexico,... by quesera on Tuesday April 09, 2024 @09:38AM (#39979309)

All US companies follow US law. It sounds goofy, I know, but it's a cultural thing.

When you operate at Cloudflare's scale, you receive a lot of inquiries from law enforcement in all countries. See also Google, Microsoft, Amazon, Apple, AT&T, Verizon, Linode, Hurricane Electric, et cetera ad inifinitum.

If your accusation is more specific than that, you'll want to rethink the word "arm" which is clearly incorrect and makes you sound like a loon.

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