Re: why strict Net neutrality works best: simple beats complex

Not really - you can send over an oauth token - which is simply a signal that the authentication has succeeded.

The actual data very typically does NOT get stored anywhere near the customer facing edge of a network, but is ringfenced multiple layers away.

I obviously don’t know anything about their architecture, but this is how such things are commonly done.

> On 21-May-2015, at 6:08 pm, Abhijit Gadgil <[email protected]> wrote:
> 
> Well - here on my desktop right now - I am pinging to -
> 
> plus.google.com <http://plus.google.com/>  - about 10-12ms
> mail.google.com <http://mail.google.com/>  - about 10-12ms
> oauth.googleusercontent.com <http://oauth.googleusercontent.com/> - about 20-25ms
> apis.google.com <http://apis.google.com/> - about 10-12ms
> 
> Likely all of that data is served from India.  So yes userdata is here
> in India (at-least a copy).

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