4 ms·
Still wouldn't help, I don't think. Your DNS server is likely just a caching server, which means it forwards requests to another, third party server.
by lhnn 14y ago
Still wouldn't help, I don't think. Your DNS server is likely just a caching server, which means it forwards requests to another, third party server.
- mhurron 14y agoMine isn't. I would assume that if you wanted to set up a nameserver you'd be able to handle the slight change of adding a root.hints.
- pwaring 14y agoYou can set up your own resolver - I've done this in the past when I've been with an ISP with dreadfully slow nameservers (they weren't doing any interception, just the service was bad).
- y0ghur7_xxx 14y agoYou can install PowerDNS recursor[1] or BIND on you own server and use that instead of your ISP/google DNS. [1]http://doc.powerdns.com/built-in-recursor.html http://doc.powerdns.com/built-in-recursor.html