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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
by 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 agoFor 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.