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That is the exact opposite of what this change did. It REMOVED the option to quietly fall back to servers that might compromise your privacy.
by rkangel 6y ago
That is the exact opposite of what this change did. It REMOVED the option to quietly fall back to servers that might compromise your privacy.
- ttt0 6y agoIt's not an option, those servers are hardcoded. edit: my bad, the default servers are hardcoded, but you can also provide your own fallback servers. Not sure if that removes the defaults entirely though. If anything, Linux distros should decide what the defaults are, not systemd.
- cmeacham98 6y agoiirc, providing fallback servers in the config, even an empty set, disables the built in ones. The hardcoded ones are essentially just the "default value" if not changed in the config file.
- ttt0 6y agoYeah, you're right. Overall I think this is a positive change and it's what every distro should do. If a distro wants to define default fallback servers then it should just be in the default /etc/systemd/resolved.conf, not hardcorded into the binary.