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1) What would be the quickest way to get a either a Pi-hole device or a router supporting that level of functionality (ad-blocking, and DNSCrypt) into the hands

1) What would be the quickest way to get a either a Pi-hole device or a router supporting that level of functionality (ad-blocking, and DNSCrypt) into the hands of normal consumers on a mass scale (e.g. completely non-technical users like my parents or grandparents)? 2) I know my next suggestion goes against net neutrality, but what would stop an ISP from doing something similar at the level of their router (or cluster of routers)? Update: Actually for 2), some places that provide Internet access to their users who aren't ISP customers (e.g. businesses, malls, municipalities, colleges/universities/schools) could roll this out as well citing bandwidth savings (therefore cost savings).

deleted 8y ago
[deleted]
FooHentai 8y ago
>What would be the quickest way to get a either a Pi-hole device or a router supporting that level of functionality (ad-blocking, and DNSCrypt) into the hands of normal consumers on a mass scale (e.g. completely non-technical users like my parents or grandparents)? Sell it as a turn-key appliance in a box with three ports: Network in, router in, and power. Operate as a transparent proxy, automatically update, web interface on the inside port only, etc etc. Biggest issue is ensuring it's got enough performance on both Ethernet ports to not bog down traffic.