Urls are encrypted.
HN user
denisu
Deutsche Telekom (AS3320) has a 2003::/19.
I noticed a few months ago that internet access from an EC2 instance in the Seoul AWS region seems to be censored as well.
Censored internet access though (Korean Porn-Blocker)
[ec2-user@ec2 ~]$ curl youporn.com
<html><script>
var arg = "http://warning.or.kr";
var str = new Array();
str = arg.split("&", 1);
var a = new Array();
a = str[0].split("=");
var b = Math.floor(a[1] / 100);
var c = new Array();
if(b == 10){location.replace("http://www.naver.com");}
else if(b == 20){location.replace("http://www.daum.net");}
else if(b == 30){location.replace("http://www.paran.com");}
else{ c = a[0].split("?");
location.replace(c[0]);}
</script></html>Probably a Raspberry Pi.
I have seen many howtos recommending to add a monthly cronjob for the certificate renewal on the first day of the month at 12am (0 0 1 * * or @monthly). It is probably better to renew the certificate on a random day/time (30 4 5 * *) to prevent excessive load on their servers.
You can add a page rule for your whole domain and set custom caching to "everything".
A workaround for this is to change the ssh default port in your ssh config file.
Am I blind or is there no way to connect to a custom ssh-port (other than 22) for the initial connection yet?
edit: github-issue: https://github.com/keithw/mosh/issues/103
looks cool so far. one little bug: mail adresses with a + are dedected as invalid, they are not.
Thanks for the feedback, it should now display the correct HTTP_X_FORWARDED_FOR-header if available.