What is the least bad DNS?
What is the least bad DNS?
Jose Cox
Jordan Butler
level3, but you should upgrade to dnscrypt
Robert Young
Not sure what you're asking, but maybe the nearest Open, or level3.
Logan Wilson
why not dns.watch?
William Davis
Yandex.DNS
dns.yandex.com
Caleb Sanchez
Your ISP's.
Free DNS = botnet.
Joseph Cruz
Your own. No really. Try it.
James Williams
Self hosted
DNSCrypt is obsolete, DNS-over-TLS is the next big thing
dnsprivacy.org
Jacob Allen
4.2.2.2
Logan Wilson
obsolete how? was the crypto broken? did someone find an unfixable vulnerability in dnscrypt-proxy?
Jonathan Sanders
Landon Baker
A few people already forked the repo and opennic dnscrypt resolvers still work. Meanwhile there is not a single usable "DNS-over-TLS" resolver out there.
Jacob Roberts
Michael Lewis
>no opennic
Disappointing.
Andrew Lee
What's wrong with OpenNic?
Carter Scott
Namecoin
Oliver Gomez
German mandatory data collection retention, lag, censorship.
Jaxon Mitchell
You can use that as a dns provider?
Brody Walker
you don't run your own dns?
i use pfsense as my firewall it handles my dns from root hints or some shit.
Eli Ross
>DNSCrypt is obsolete
Dnscrypt doesn't protect against logging because it was never meant to be... it protects you against man in the middle only
Opennic is hosted by basement dwellers that might log your browsing history
Brandon Morales
>might log your browsing history
You mean just like any other DNS server?
Nicholas Anderson
freedns.afraid.org
Bentley Foster
but at least it's not basement dwellers
Brayden Murphy
Resolver, not provider
Ryder James
Google dns is much more serious about privacy than basically any other Google product, if their policy is to be believed. developers.google.com
You can go
>muh botnet
but this policy is acceptable to me and I've got no complaints about.
Then again some of these others have cool features. OpenDNS's caching would have been convenient when github's dns provider was attacked.
Jack Brown
Given how much basement dwellers care about privacy it seems wiser to trust them than a random company
Owen Ross
these basement dwellers may sell data
Ryder Lopez
>may
m8
Nicholas Barnes
You can.
Nicholas Sullivan
best options are google or level3.
Jacob Gray
What is the fastest free DNS? Is it the top of this list?
Christopher Perez
this seems implausible, is openDNS actually half the latency of the next best 4? why/how?
Isaiah Jenkins
idk that's what i wanna know
Bentley Peterson
and here's the non-public DNSes
Isaac Bell
no one?
Josiah Smith
>Level 3 became part of CenturyLink on November 1, 2017.
>Level 3 became part of CenturyLink on November 1, 2017.
>Level 3 became part of CenturyLink on November 1, 2017.