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They could do that already. There is nothing requiring that your app uses the OS set dns server
by baroffoos 7y ago
They could do that already. There is nothing requiring that your app uses the OS set dns server
- Glyptodon 7y agoI'm not a fan of apps doing that. I agree it's sort of tangential.
- Moru 7y agoBut your firewall could block port 53. If everything goes over https you can't do that any more either.
- baroffoos 7y agoThat is by design though. You want your dns requests to blend in with regular traffic on hostile networks / ISPs. The solution is to not have proprietary spyware devices in your network that don't let you set your own dns.
- unionpivo 7y agoSure, but they mostly didn't. Now we will have 2 mayor browsers, that might or might not resolve internal domains correctly. And unless you have AD, and ability to push to config clients, you will have to go to each and every computer and set it manually. And hope that updates wont break it further.
- lazylizard 7y agoWhy wont internal domains resolve correctly? Abc.private is 192.168.0.123 irregardless who's doing the name resolution n over which ports/protocols??
- baroffoos 7y agoI have firefox with DoH enabled and it still works with the companies internal domain names. I'm pretty sure nothing breaks because of the fact that it falls back to regular dns if the lookup fails so internal domains still resolve.
- throw0101a 7y ago> They could do that already. Before Mozilla's drama with DoH, which app(s) did that? Now that Mozilla has shown people that it's 'okay' to override the OS I'm worried that more things will do that same cockamamie thing.
- Unklejoe 7y agoYou could redirect these requests at your router though, essentially performing a MITM on your own device. That will no longer be possible, which is a good and bad thing depending on the circumstances.