Comment by diebeforei485 5 days ago The switch to HTTPS means I can no longer use it to check if a public Wi-Fi network is working. 12 comments diebeforei485 Reply Wowfunhappy 1 day ago It's still accessible over http, I just double checked! jeffalyanak 5 days ago You can use a service explicitly meant for that like http://neverssl.com. cubefox 20 hours ago That URL redirects to https://quietlushsilvermorning.neverssl.com/online/An https URL. I assume this is some sort of joke. jeroenhd 20 hours ago That's normal and intentional: https://twitter.com/NeverSSL/status/1456310362551164928 3 replies → jeffalyanak 20 hours ago It doesn't do that for me. abrowne 5 days ago Then they succeeded?> the domain isn't intended to be a general purpose endpoint for things like availability testing so we do not encourage that kind of usage cubefox 21 hours ago Well, perhaps it should be intended to be a general purpose endpoint for things like availability testing?! moontear 19 hours ago Always use i for exactly that. Of if the hotspot page on hotels doesn’t pop up. Neywiny 3 days ago I like to use logon.com which for some reason occasionally routes to the login page of a captive portal. Why a method to get back to it hasn't been unified is beyond me. (Cue xkcd on standards)
jeffalyanak 5 days ago You can use a service explicitly meant for that like http://neverssl.com. cubefox 20 hours ago That URL redirects to https://quietlushsilvermorning.neverssl.com/online/An https URL. I assume this is some sort of joke. jeroenhd 20 hours ago That's normal and intentional: https://twitter.com/NeverSSL/status/1456310362551164928 3 replies → jeffalyanak 20 hours ago It doesn't do that for me.
cubefox 20 hours ago That URL redirects to https://quietlushsilvermorning.neverssl.com/online/An https URL. I assume this is some sort of joke. jeroenhd 20 hours ago That's normal and intentional: https://twitter.com/NeverSSL/status/1456310362551164928 3 replies → jeffalyanak 20 hours ago It doesn't do that for me.
jeroenhd 20 hours ago That's normal and intentional: https://twitter.com/NeverSSL/status/1456310362551164928 3 replies →
abrowne 5 days ago Then they succeeded?> the domain isn't intended to be a general purpose endpoint for things like availability testing so we do not encourage that kind of usage cubefox 21 hours ago Well, perhaps it should be intended to be a general purpose endpoint for things like availability testing?!
cubefox 21 hours ago Well, perhaps it should be intended to be a general purpose endpoint for things like availability testing?!
moontear 19 hours ago Always use i for exactly that. Of if the hotspot page on hotels doesn’t pop up.
Neywiny 3 days ago I like to use logon.com which for some reason occasionally routes to the login page of a captive portal. Why a method to get back to it hasn't been unified is beyond me. (Cue xkcd on standards)
It's still accessible over http, I just double checked!
You can use a service explicitly meant for that like http://neverssl.com.
That URL redirects to https://quietlushsilvermorning.neverssl.com/online/
An https URL. I assume this is some sort of joke.
That's normal and intentional: https://twitter.com/NeverSSL/status/1456310362551164928
3 replies →
It doesn't do that for me.
Then they succeeded?
> the domain isn't intended to be a general purpose endpoint for things like availability testing so we do not encourage that kind of usage
Well, perhaps it should be intended to be a general purpose endpoint for things like availability testing?!
Always use i for exactly that. Of if the hotspot page on hotels doesn’t pop up.
I like to use logon.com which for some reason occasionally routes to the login page of a captive portal. Why a method to get back to it hasn't been unified is beyond me. (Cue xkcd on standards)