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Google returns NXDOMAIN by default, without having to setup every IP I might be making queries from. That's "better" for me.
by bretthoerner 17y ago
Google returns NXDOMAIN by default, without having to setup every IP I might be making queries from. That's "better" for me.
- PStamatiou 17y agoI was able to disable this in OpenDNS: http://pstam.com/i/00130041dfa557f4a17323cbcb63d090.png http://pstam.com/i/00130041dfa557f4a17323cbcb63d090.png Then click apply to all networks. So you don't have to "setup every IP I might be making queries from"
- bretthoerner 17y agoYou have to setup every IP you might make a query from as a "network", do you not? How else would they know you're the one making the DNS query? It's not like a Cookie header is sent via DNS.
- tptacek 17y agoDid you have to sign up for an account, tying your DNS requests to personal information in their backend, to do it? Because Google "just works".
- davidu 17y agoAs discussed many times, (1) we do not do anything like that and (2) nothing stops you from using johndoe@gmail.com
- tptacek 17y agoThe irony here is pretty rich. You don't do it, although your privacy says you might do it for as long as the account is open. Meanwhile, Google (a) can't do it, and (b) specifically states they won't do it in their privacy policy. But Google's the one we should be worried about. I didn't give a crap about the redirector until you started making privacy vis a vis Google DNS an issue on Hacker News.