Much of the point of a CDN is that they can cache responses, and likely also make other changes. I don't see how that could be done without seeing what's inside the request.
Much of the point of a CDN is that they can cache responses, and likely also make other changes. I don't see how that could be done without seeing what's inside the request.
Comparing hashes of responses without knowing what is inside wouldn’t work?
No it would not work. TLS protects against replay attacks by design, the same response (or query) in clear text will not look the same in encrypted traffic
No, as the request headers would be different for things like time.
Ya maybe. Blocks that are hashed perhaps?