There are two possibilities in my mind:
Given the fact that you state that the apps font is very little, could it be that roundrobin.getiantern.org
is in fact roundrobin.getiantem.org
? Notice that the only difference is rn
and m
at the end of the domain name, and with some fonts it may be difficult to read especially if you have the domain getlatern in mind.
Why am I asking this? The domain roundrobin.getiantem.org
is mentioned in the source (line 63).
The second option is found in the same code file on lines 33-43:
final File cfcerts = new File("cloudflare-certs");
final File[] certs = cfcerts.listFiles();
for (final File cert : certs) {
LOG.info("Loading cert...{}", cert);
try {
DEFAULT_HOSTS_TO_CERTS.put(cert.getName(),
Files.toString(cert, Charsets.UTF_8).trim());
} catch (IOException e) {
LOG.error("Could not load cert?", e);
}
}
What it does is looking in a folder named cloudflare-certs
and loading all hosts for the certificates in that folder. It may be that there is a certificate for roundrobin.getiantern.org
. But if so you should be carefull in the git repository there is no such certificate.
As far as I could see with a quick view, Latern tries to take an host from a certificate and connects to roundrobin.getiantem.org
if this fails.
If none of the two options apply you should perhaps really be worried as someone may try to manipulate your traffic. Or you may accidentally downloaded a malicious package with different servers.
getiantern.org
says that it is registred via Domains By Proxy, which means that the registrant wants to hide their identity. This is no proof that they have a malicious intent, but doesn't look trustworthy either. – Philipp Aug 20 '14 at 6:13getlantern.org
itself is also registered over Domains By Proxy it could be part of the real Latern program. I don't think it is unnormal for a tool like this, perhaps the creator of it needs some anonymity to prevent legal consequences. – Tokk Aug 20 '14 at 7:19