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It's still based on proxy servers, but their DNS server returns the address of their proxy server instead of the real IP address.
by dave84 14y ago
It's still based on proxy servers, but their DNS server returns the address of their proxy server instead of the real IP address.
- pbhjpbhj 14y agoAs with any DNS provider they can presumably spoof any site they wish too; so I'd be pretty cautious about using them for all DNS calls.
- js2 14y agoOn Mac OS X, you can use them just for specific domains. For example, create: /etc/resolver/bbc.co.uk with the contents: nameserver 208.122.23.22 nameserver 208.122.23.23 And now you'll be using unblock-us's name servers for just bbc.co.uk and its subdomains. You could do something similar for your entire network with dnsmasq.
- pbhjpbhj 14y agoNice feature.
- avolcano 14y agoUnfortunately, this tip doesn't seem to be working for the Olympics replays on the BBC's site (they all have a "try again later" every time I try to watch one). Thanks for the tip, though, and kudos to Unblock-Us for being one of a VERY few sites that let you trial their service without giving them payment details.
- js2 14y agoIt appears some items are being served from player.bbchdsodsecure-f.akamaihd.net -- but even when I redirect that to unblock's DNS servers I still can't watch those videos. edit: using unotelly.com's DNS for co.uk and bbchdsodsecure-f.akamaihd.net works for me.
- learc83 14y agoDoes anyone know how to do this on a router running dd-wrt with dnsmasq?
- frankydp 14y agoHave not reset to test that it rewrites the change, but enter the below in the Additional DNSMasq box of services tab, and it should work as intended. server=/bbc.co.uk/###.###.###.###, ip would be for the alternate nameserver