This uses CloudFlare and the page is cached (CF-Cache-Status: HIT header). Kinda disappointing that we're not receiving data from your compunet but rather the CloudFlare edge machine.
I don’t know too much about how CloudFlare works, but it looks like you got a direct connection! Congratulations! My guess is that your DNS does not have the CloudFlare entries yet.
Yeah, I find the slow loading really fun. Unfortunately, when I install the Ethernet card I imagine it will get a fair bit faster. But on the bright side, I think it will reduce the need for CloudFlare, which helps in terms of authenticity.
I find it interesting how little computer power you need to host a highly accessed website by using CloudFlare. When 386's were the cutting edge it would have taken a car load of computers plus some fancy cutting edge load balancing software. All very expensive.
Please for the love of kittens turn off Cloudflare and never put it on
again. For me and other Tor users that awful service is a guaranteed
way of ensuring we'll never see your site (which I am very interested
in BTW).
Extra points for being able to insult both the OP and myself in one
sentence. If you've nothing constructive to add how about you leave us
insane, ignorant and arrogant grown-ups in peace to work out our own
stuff?
generally, adding random query params like ?1, ?2, ?12345 helps with the default settings of including that in the cache key.
that will also work in this instance.
you won't however see it slowly send the response as you do on http://trombone.zapto.org/, as cloudflare seems to block until it received the full response from the backend.
You're not wrong, but all of that behavior is configurable so may work on some sites and not others. The account owner can tell cloudflare whether to consider query params different or the same for cache hit puproses. You can also configure whether cloudflare streams/buffers (although some of it does require the enterprise plan).
No affiliation with cloudflare other than I use them for several sites.
Somehow getting the IP address of the server (in this case 174...*) would enable you to connect directly. Websites, such as crimeflare.org crawled the net to gather those addresses, probably by scanning, but the mentioned site was shut down as it seems.
A site that really wants Cloudflare's protection would ignore all traffic that doesn't come from Cloudflare though. In practice, many origins probably aren't locked down in this fashion.