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It resolves via DoH and also offers a DoH server, so the ISP cannot.
by sodality2 5y ago
It resolves via DoH and also offers a DoH server, so the ISP cannot.
- gigel82 5y agoTechnically yes. But when you connect to the server the browser is also sending the address in plain-text (see SNI). This will eventually be fixed with an extension to TLS 1.3 (see ESNI), but right now every address you access is sent via plain-text, thus can be intercepted by ISP unless you're on a VPN. That said, PiHole's main selling point isn't that, it's blocking ad domains and for that it's doing a might fine job (I've had it running in my home for 6+ years).
- blitzar 5y ago> unless you're on a VPN Then the VPN can see it all, and many VPN's seem to exist purely to be data minining companies.