> It does, click on the IP and the public key is listed there in a gist, along with the command to use it with dnscrypt-proxy. You're right, github must have h

> It does, click on the IP and the public key is listed there in a gist, along with the command to use it with dnscrypt-proxy. You're right, github must have hiccuped before. When I looked at that before it was a blank document. I assumed it was a placeholder because the client didn't support any sort of request signing yet. (Sorry for editing my post out from under you, it wasn't intentional)