Earlier quoted context omitted.
Google has a separate, stricter, privacy policy for Google Public DNS: https://developers.google.com/speed/public-dns/privacy Basically there are two log files kept: - One for up to 48 hours which contains IP addresses, which is used for handling abuse. - One is permanent which doesn't contain any personal identifying information (eg IP addresses), which is used for things like internal performance monitoring, load t…
Do you know if Chrome uses Google Public DNS by default? I've heard it does for performance and avoiding problems with ISPs' crappy DNS. I imagine it would still need to fall back to local DNS to resolve names on enterprise intranets.
My uninformed assumption is that chrome generally uses whatever is configured in the system resolver, otherwise things like captive portals, and split horizon DNS wouldn't work properly, but I don't specifically know.