> It is amusing that in Europe, there is this big DGPR drama playing out about websites embedding resources from US companies. Like Google Fonts, Tweets and Fac

> It is amusing that in Europe, there is this big DGPR drama playing out about websites embedding resources from US companies. Like Google Fonts, Tweets and Facebook like buttons. > Yet the browser sends each and every website the user visits to a US company. DoH is only enabled by default in a handful of countries, and in each country the default resolver is different. In all cases it's customizable. In no case, is it sending European user's traffic to the US by default. There are European based resolvers that offer DoH endpoints you can use, one of the better options is Quad9, which is a European company domiciled in Switzerland. I think your concerns about data jurisdictional issues are overblown considering that Mozilla is being careful to do address them as part of their rollout strategy.