151–160 of 253 posts
Well crap. I was used to going to 1.1.1.1 on my cellphone when on wireless APs that tried to redirect you an agreement page. Now there is a valid cert/website at that address. Guess I'll have to pick a new one.
I use cnn.com because it is HTTP-only and easy to type on a mobile keyboard.
So am I correct assuming they support DNSCrypt if they claim they support encryption? If that's the case that's really nice actually. Google DNS kinda silently launched DNS-over-HTTPS in 2016 but still no DNSCrypt; opendns are the only major ones supporting it. Of course I stopped using dnscrypt at some point because it was a pain to maintain, and wasnt supported on most of my devices :/
server_names = ['cloudflare']
Earlier quoted context omitted.
There's also Quad9 that I saw in an article earlier (not sure if it was on HN).
Quad9 blocks malicious domains by default, which is probably fine for most, but may not be wanted in all use cases.
https://www.quad9.net/faq/#Is_there_a_service_that_Quad9_off...
So am I correct assuming they support DNSCrypt if they claim they support encryption? If that's the case that's really nice actually. Google DNS kinda silently launched DNS-over-HTTPS in 2016 but still no DNSCrypt; opendns are the only major ones supporting it. Of course I stopped using dnscrypt at some point because it was a pain to maintain, and wasnt supported on most of my devices :/
(Removed.)
All the required parameters to connect to a server (protocol, certificate hashes, public keys, bootstrap IP address, URL...) are now represented as a string ("DNS Stamp").
See https://dnscrypt.info/stamps/
Cloudflare's DNS stamp is sdns://AgcAAAAAAAAABzEuMS4xLjEg63Ul-I8NlFj4GplQGb_TTLiczclX57DvMV8Q-JdjgRgSZG5zLmNsb3VkZmxhcmUuY29tCi9kbnMtcXVlcnk
How would one setup an automatic DNS-over-HTTPS on your home PC?
Earlier quoted context omitted.
I agree - there are not very many internet-scale (for lack of a better term), completely free and fast DNS servers who have an IP address that's easy to remember. Is that specific? sure, but I'll tell you when I go to set a new system up I'm going to type 8.8.8.8 because it's what comes to my mind.
There is a public DNS server at 141.1.1.1 (which I used for connection testing before there was 8.8.8.8 etc.), but I actually do not know by whom it is operated. Whois says Vodafone.
How would one setup an automatic DNS-over-HTTPS on your home PC?
The website at 1.1.1.1 isn't running, but the DNS service seems to be operating.