Honestly, I would like my ISP to block all traffic to and from Utah if this law passes. I can't think of anything I want or need that involves that state.
Honestly, I would like my ISP to block all traffic to and from Utah if this law passes. I can't think of anything I want or need that involves that state.
I realize all my traffic gets siphoned there regardless more than likely anyways.
the Utah DC is just storage. NSA copies whatever it wants to locally and backs it up in Utah.
Only way you gonna avoid that is to use a meshnet that avoid major ISPs
I understand your philosophy but it doesn't match my reality.
I see no reason to directly connect to any Russian Internet infrastructure though.
You live in a country that is awful to itself and everyone around it, but that’s not something we can fix.
And I understand the desire to just blackhole all RU traffic, but if everybody starts doing this, it would result in two things:
1. Ordinary Russians who want to just read your website will have to jump through hoops (or probably find another source; I don’t live in Russia anymore but find myself clinging to the latter option for websites that decide to block all non-US traffic)
2. Hackers will... use botnets to proxy their traffic? It’s not like they don’t have options, they just pick lowest hanging fruits for now.
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The proper solution to the hackers problem is:
• Use static sites for static content
• Practice good security for webapps, and maybe use a WAF