I could hack your computer and spy on you.
Even it it's not permitted by laws, what stops me from doing it?
Von: Samuel B. via swinog
Gesendet: Dienstag, 23. April 2024 12:43
An: swinog@lists.swinog.ch
Betreff: [swinog] Re: Swisscom DNS issue: spectrum-conference.org wrongfully
resolves to a bluewin address in swisscom mobile networks
Public DNS Providers could possibly abuse their position and see what users of
it are doing on the internet. It‘s different though, because a public dns
provider cannot see who the user is exactly, they could take a good guess at
it, but it‘s not always certain. ISPs (atleast swiss providers) have logs of
IPs to Customer. This would allow the ISP to see exactly what customer XYZ is
doing on the internet. Even if it‘s not permitted by privacy laws, what stops
the provider from accessing it? Public Providers could do the same, but they
most definitely do not know the exact name, address and other details about the
customer, as the ISP can.
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