![]() ![]() Whether it is your ISP, or a local sniffer, if you want privacy, your DNS queries are a glaring hole in it. I just noticed it was there, tried it out - and it works ).Įven if you use HTTPS on every site you visit, your DNS queries are painfully obvious to anyone. ![]() I am not sure if it is considered 'final' or not. However, a Windows client is now available for download at their GitHub repository . At first there were only OS X, BSD, and Linux clients available. They've kept fairly quiet about it, though it has been mentioned on Slashdot and elsewhere. OpenDNS has been working on a new encrypted DNS service for the past 6 months or so. URL: hXXp:///2012/03/using-encrypted-dns-with-windows-via.htmlĬOPY of blog post (formatting will be terrible): ![]() Of course, people can still see where traffic is going, but this is at least an improvement. By encrypting them, you are that much safer. These queries resolve domain names into IP addresses, and thus reveal every domain you intend to visit each time one is made. DNS query resolution is perhaps the largest, most glaring, open 'issue' if you're concerned about your internet browsing privacy. It was previously only available on OS X, BSD, and Linux, but I happened to notice a Windows client - which seems to work just great. I wrote up this blog post, showing how to easily start using OpenDNS's new encrypted DNS service on Windows. ![]()
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