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That refers to the fact that DoH gives the same old monopolies on the web (Google, Cloudflare) additional web visit signal data, worsening the already appalling

That refers to the fact that DoH gives the same old monopolies on the web (Google, Cloudflare) additional web visit signal data, worsening the already appalling state of the economy on the internet captured by Google and Facebook for more than a decade, with naive nerds cheering in the name of technical progress. It also refers to ad blocking no longer being able to block ads based on domain names and IP addresses.

ma2rten 7y ago
Other providers can provide DNS over HTTPS. It doesn't affect client side ad blocking. You can still point your browser to a regular DNS server (like some kind of DNS-based adblock solution), just the default changed.
- spc476 7y ago
  For how long though? I don't necessarily trust either Chrome or Firefox to quietly accept my "why yes, use normal DNS" choice, so I've just gone ahead and set up DoH at home (since I'm already running DNS at home). But then again, I can.
Karlozkiller 7y ago
Are you saying DOH does not affect client side ad blocking because it can be shut off?
- vetinari 7y ago
  Of course. If you blocked ads using browser addon like uBlock, that's going to be neutered with manifest v3 in Blink (i.e. Chrome/Chromium/Edge). If you blocked ads using pi-hole like setup, now that's sidestepped. If you wanted to enforce your DNS, now you cannot, because it will be mixed with other https traffic. For now, you can do DPI on the SNI, but that's going to end with eSNI too.