@ZahmbieND @netresec personally I use multiple #DNS servers with #OpenNIC being my preference.
Curious how many of you use OpenNIC.
Curious how many of you use OpenNIC.
@laird @nuintari @todb @malwaretech @iagox86 @charlvdwalt @pluralistic I guess the only workaround is to use @torproject / #TorBrowser and/or use #DNSoverTLS / #DNSoverHTTPS to verify said #DNS results.
I have a list of Servers ready for the latter. I do recommend #OpenNIC personally...
@DoctorBrodsky @woe2you @miah given #Quad9 bowed before the #Contentmafia and censored #DNS requests, I'll continue to recommend using #OpenNIC's Servers instead
94.103.153.176 & 2a02:990:219:1:ba:1337:cafe:3 as well as144.76.103.143 & 2a01:4f8:192:43a5::2
I merely retain quad9 on said list for archival purposes. I Yeeted #CloudFlare aka. #ClownFlare since they are a #RogueISP!
@gharbeia @aral @EUCommission I mean, #OpenNIC works as an alternative rootzone, and #NameDotSpace allegedly failed at sueing #ICANN for their monopoly.
As for #certificates, @cacert iron'd out that ages ago...
@0xF21D no, unless you account for #datacenters and #OpenNIC members like @fusl ...
@codinghorror @trending_bot Related, longer-term thought, in case it interests you: getting @letsencrypt to work with @opennic would put us on a path to set domain names free from the commercial system (after which we could try to get the EU to force browsers to support OpenNIC natively).
@zbrando @morrick @ueeu You’re not wrong.
But, looking ahead, we can do so much better than the commercial domain name system.
Commercial domain names are a gold standard example of artificial scarcity. A domain name registrar cost next to nothing to operate. It’s tiny rows of text in a database. It could easily be free to own your own domain name – a huge part of what constitutes identity – on the Internet.
In fact, a non-commercial service has been operational for 24 years. It would be trivial to regulate that browsers in the EU implement support for it and work together with, say, @letsencrypt to ensure it can handle TLS.
That would be an amazing addition to the commons and a future-proof way forward that we could lead on with next to no investment.
#? #dns #opennic @rf @ru
Why do public OpenNIC DNS servers refuse to resolve cyrillic domain names? срёт.онлайн for example yields NXDOMAIN from at least a dozen of servers provided in https://servers.opennic.org/
In officina in /etc/resolv.conf al momento c'è
#nameserver 8.8.8.8
#OpenDNS
# 208.67.222.222
# 45.90.28.0
#OpenNIC
# 185.121.177.177
nameserver 169.239.202.202
e non va.
@marreg @CCC dass keiner die #DNS-Server der #ISP|s nutzen sollte dürfte angesichts der #Zensur durch diese mitsamt der #Contentmafia (#CUII) klar sein...
Meine Empfehlung ist und bleibt #OpenNIC weil die grundsolide sind.
Dass #Verfassungstreue notwendig sein müsste um ins Amt zu kommen beweist die #NSAfD, denn die wäre dann auch konsequent verboten!
@pulkomandy Why don't you use #OpenNIC domains as alias? They're free. https://wiki.opennic.org/opennic/dot/geek
#CUII are just a shitshow and this reminds me.of #BPjMleaks way before that #Copyrightmafia - based #SelfCensorship.
@JeGr @jherazob @noodle personally I use multiple providers and even networks and swiftly remove those that obey #Cyberfacism as a matter of principle.
Personally I prefer #OpenNIC because they have evidenced that they have integrity!
@JeGr @noodle I think #OpenNIC has a good track record in terms of stability and integrity.
The beauty is that I can setup stuff to query two dozen services at once and circumvent censorship easily.
https://github.com/greyhat-academy/lists.d/blob/main/dns.servers.list.tsv
