No. Seizing the domain does not help them if millions of browsers have the correct certificate pinned.
Meanwhile: we're all pretty unhappy that the USG does just seize domains. How can it possibly be reasonable for us to support a forklift upgrade of a core protocol that burns that capability permanently and cryptographically into the core of the Internet?
Meanwhile: we're all pretty unhappy that the USG does just seize domains. How can it possibly be reasonable for us to support a forklift upgrade of a core protocol that burns that capability permanently and cryptographically into the core of the Internet?