> On 3 Dec 2015, at 17:29, Jacob Appelbaum <jacob@appelbaum.net> wrote:
>
> On 12/3/15, Mike Belshe <mike@belshe.com> wrote:
>> Absolutely to be expected, but nothing to do with http2. This was already
>> happening long before http2 or spdy...
>
> Exactly so - huge surveillance and censorship events are an ongoing problem.
>
>> These types of event are GREAT for everyone - we're getting visibility into
>> just how invasive our governments want to be. If we didn't push forward,
>> the world would be living in ignorant bliss.
>
> Rosa Luxemburg most famously captured this: "Those who do not move, do
> not notice their chains."
>
> I'm not sure that it is "great" in a sense that I'm familiar with...
> it is a reality check that moves things along in a very honest
> direction. Some technical people were aware and they were fine with
> the status quo. Some as collaborators and some as feeling like this is
> all awful and messy. Now many many more people will be aware, some
> with power to change things and many without. It moves us from a world
> of passive and hidden active attackers to a world where we'll see many
> more active attacks.
>
> Is it really bad news that we're now seeing this stuff? It has been
> happening for *years* in some countries. Some Oakley groups have been
> blocked wholesale in areas of the world.
>
>> Go go go http2 and mandatory SSL everywhere. Next step - eliminate MITM.
>> We haven't done that well yet, but its coming.
>
> TLS, please. :-)
>
> All the best,
> Jacob
>
I could not agree more with Jacob if I tried. Well said.