Classic CORS proxies are bad for privacy though. They read the contents of the forwarded requests in plain text, which might include API keys or other secrets. This is problematic though, since the typical use case for CORS proxies is if you're unable to host your own backend.
With this kind of solution, the proxy only deals with the data in the underlying TCP socket. That data will be encrypted with TLS until it gets to the destination server. In this case, you don't need to fully trust the proxy sever to use it safely.
With this kind of solution, the proxy only deals with the data in the underlying TCP socket. That data will be encrypted with TLS until it gets to the destination server. In this case, you don't need to fully trust the proxy sever to use it safely.