That's not as common any more, due to the broad adoption of TLS-capable CDNs (Cloudflare, Fastly, etc) over the past ~10 years.
In this case the site I tested with had a few different subdomains backed by the same IP, which I verified from a remote VPS. Using `curl` locally, with the `--resolve` flag to bypass DNS resolution, caused the router's log to contain entries for the specific subdomains requested.
Comments
That's not as common any more, due to the broad adoption of TLS-capable CDNs (Cloudflare, Fastly, etc) over the past ~10 years.
In this case the site I tested with had a few different subdomains backed by the same IP, which I verified from a remote VPS. Using `curl` locally, with the `--resolve` flag to bypass DNS resolution, caused the router's log to contain entries for the specific subdomains requested.