>relying on someone's else computer for DNS resolution
>not simply using a pencil, notebook and your own hands to cache and resolve your own DNS queries
Relying on someone's else computer for DNS resolution
Leo Adams
Other urls found in this thread:
en.wikipedia.org
twitter.com
Kayden Howard
>Not just accessing sites by memorized IPV6 addresses.
Lincoln Richardson
>not writing a program that algorithmically derives the IP from the domain name
Cooper Powell
>not using a stolen phone on stolen wifi being a black ghost possessing a stolen body to steal their time
Never gonna make it
Carter Barnes
i feel so human right now..
Lucas Torres
You would need an AI that could predict human behavior with a 0% margin of error.
Daniel King
>not doing your own hash functions by hand and relying on insecure software
Lincoln King
Isn't dns designed to be anonymous anyway ? You'd literally just waste time by doing that OP
Daniel Reed
What are you even asking? Do you know what you are asking? How could it possibly be anonymous? How could you look up an IP from a domain if you don't know the IP?
Elijah Hill
You could always just use your own computer as its own DNS server.
Chase Gonzalez
idiot or troll
Joseph Allen
should i tell him?
Jaxson Miller
So, a computer without internet??
Samuel Walker
DNS servers all communicate with each other because none of them have every match, that would be impossible.
Dominic Miller
Go ahead
Jayden Moore
Nolan Price
Well what I meant was taking something like 'google.com', adding the letters up to numbers "Aha I have 345 now"
345/3 would be the first octet, 345/6+45 the second.. etc.
And you have this massive if else chain for each domain that gets the right IP
Eli Reyes
Or even better, throwing machine learning at the DNS records. They learn how to get an IP from a domain name, then you apply it to new domains and they get the IP right and it's magic.
Easton Thomas
ah.
i see.
Evan Robinson
If you could get an AI to predict human behavior with a margin of error of 0.0% I sincerely hope your iq is high enough to use that for something other than a DNS service
Chase Hughes
maybe just use this?