And because the wind is not constant, airline dispatchers will generally try to pick the route and altitude with the most favorable wind direction and speed.
It's possible to detect even if the packets can't be decrypted (there are commercially available solutions for corporate firewalls as well). This post gives some interesting insight into some of their blocking capabilities.[1]
Can anyone in China confirm if the solution in this article (padding the packets to random lengths) still works? I'm heading out to China later this year and it would be nice to have this as a backup if my VPN doesn't work.
It's trivial to detect SSH connections if you do deep packet inspection. Doing it for all connections and even on non-standard ports would require a significant amount of power however. That might not be a problem for the chinese government.
You're certainly not the only person, I do the same. These stories that keep popping up, about people losing access to their SSO accounts and emails convinced me that it's worth the effort.
The author refers to a recent discussion about the GPL termination clauses. Does anyone have a link to that?
I'm curious what would happen if a Linux copyright holder (e.g. any contributor?) would actually terminate a manufacturer's license and file an injunction.
And because the wind is not constant, airline dispatchers will generally try to pick the route and altitude with the most favorable wind direction and speed.