Someone recently boasted about adware which can inject ads from most networks, and using dns spoofing would make the providers think that the ads were on a website owned by me (i.e. www.myscamsite.com), while the ads are actually on a normal website (i.e. www.stackoverflow.com). This sounds dubious to me, because most websites these days use https to prevent dns spoofing.

My questions:

• Could this method work on http sites
• Could this method work on https sites (somehow?)

I know the ISP's did it to routers years ago, but that was before https. Anyways, thanks for your help, and have a good day!

Someone recently boasted about adware which can inject ads from most networks, and using DNS spoofing would make the providers think that the ads were on a website owned by me (i.e. www.myscamsite.com), while the ads are actually on a normal website (i.e. www.stackoverflow.com). This sounds dubious to me, because most websites these days use HTTPS to prevent DNS spoofing.

My questions:

• Could this method work on HTTP sites?
• Could this method work on HTTPS sites (somehow?)

I know the ISP's did it to routers years ago, but that was before HTTPS.