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I’ve heard this before. Is there a way to reliably detect if this is occurring or case studies of where this has occurred? Edit: I assume dns over https preven
by hsbauauvhabzb 2y ago
I’ve heard this before. Is there a way to reliably detect if this is occurring or case studies of where this has occurred?
Edit: I assume dns over https prevents this also, right?
- AnthonyMouse 2y agoDNSSEC would reveal that it's happening straight away, but that doesn't get you the IP address. Of course, as mentioned putting your recursive DNS server on a cheap VPS somewhere that doesn't hack your connection would.
- josephcsible 2y agoYes, DoH prevents that, unless the DoH provider is in on it too, which most of the major ones are now, as this article is about.
- nucleardog 2y agoThere are lots of providers that aren’t CloudFlare/Google/etc: https://github.com/curl/curl/wiki/DNS-over-HTTPS#publicly-available-servers https://github.com/curl/curl/wiki/DNS-over-HTTPS#publicly-av... (There’s lots of smaller providers, but lots operated by governments, ccTLD administrators, and other major organizations) I only bring this up because the idea that the major providers “are” the internet is the only reason this is a possible and a problem in the first place.