3 ms·
That behavior is egregious. FWIW, you can probably fix it from your end by using a different public DNS server.
by recursive 15y ago
That behavior is egregious. FWIW, you can probably fix it from your end by using a different public DNS server.
- makecheck 15y agoTrue; I switched to Google's DNS a few weeks ago. (Is there an even better one?) Until that point I was forcing my browser to filter out most of the ISP's page, because it was naturally filled with unnecessary images and ads and crap and was just slow.