3 ms·

Citation needed. DNS-based block lists (e.g. Pi-hole) appear to work fine on Chrome.

• deleted 9y ago
  [deleted]
• TD-Linux 9y ago
  The feature is called "async DNS" and I believe queries both the system resolver and Google, and takes the first response. https://superuser.com/questions/656938/does-chrome-use-a-different-dns-server-from-the-os#656945 https://superuser.com/questions/656938/does-chrome-use-a-dif...
  • lmns 9y ago
    Your link says nothing about Google Public DNS.
  • apexalpha 9y ago
    Isn't that only if you opt in for the Google compression service that essentially uses the Google network as a proxy? I had host-based anti-Adverstising on my network and Chrome never bypasses it even though it should if it were going through Google DNS as well.