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> using anything but your ISP's DNS decrease privacy Using your ISP's DNS decreases privacy. I assume you mean that because UDP/53 DNS is unencrypted, if you s
by sodality2 5y ago
> using anything but your ISP's DNS decrease privacy
Using your ISP's DNS decreases privacy. I assume you mean that because UDP/53 DNS is unencrypted, if you switch to another DNS provider, then both the ISP and the new DNS can see your requests? In which case I present to you DNS over HTTPS
- EastOfTruth 5y agoHow can your ISP route the traffic if according to you it doesn't know where it goes? You need a VPN if you want to hide your traffic destinations from your ISP... not encrypted DNS
- sodality2 5y agoThe DNS lookup would be encrypted. The IP would of course not be. This means the ISP would be able to see the IP but not domain [1] of your destination. [1]: See SNI: https://www.cloudflare.com/learning/ssl/what-is-sni/ https://www.cloudflare.com/learning/ssl/what-is-sni/
- EastOfTruth 5y agoSo what's the percentage of IP addresses that host more then one domain? Also, I remember reading something like HTTPS was leaking URLs...
- sodality2 5y agoBasically every single site hosted on any CDN or other cloud host. What's the percentage of people that host their site on dedicated links? Probably a decent percentage, and probably the big 10 sites, but maybe not as many of the others..? Though as mentioned this is moot due to SNI, in most cases :( > Also, I remember reading something like HTTPS was leaking URLs... Yep, that's SNI