Of course. A captive portal can also be more sneaky and mangle the packets to redirect them to their own DNS service, since it's not encrypted. But that's the

Of course. A captive portal can also be more sneaky and mangle the packets to redirect them to their own DNS service, since it's not encrypted. But that's the beauty of iodine. It will still work because if the captive portal's name servers actually fully resolve requests, it will contact your upstream iodine controlled name servers and forward the response as-is, because that's just how DNS works. Of course it's also fairly easy to detect/block since your DNS usage will be completely abnormal.