cypherpunk wannabe, engineer working on @frames /open-frames /opencast
https://stephancill.co.za create stories at https://stories.steer.fun

In public places and airbnbs. To add some privacy just in case.

Free proton VPN and sometimes Mullvad

Animations
https://linktr.ee/miguelgarest

this is the most confusing use case to me

did you know all your traffic is encrypted by default? (that's what https is for)

can you get MITMd by an attacker who controls the LAN?

working on /microsub; creator of @degentipbot.eth; producer/dj; host of /campfire 🎧 + /downshift ⚙️

good question. i don't know the answer off the top of my head but i assume that you would be able to tell if an SSL handshake is compromised by verifying the signature chain using the certificate authorities installed on your machine?

yeah, i’m way out of my depth here

if you own DNS, you can get away with something, just not sure to what extent

I don’t think so

This answer confirms that it comes down to the certificates installed on your computer

I don’t think so

This answer confirms that it comes down to the certificates installed on your computer https://security.stackexchange.com/a/1527