I've switched to Cloudflare from OpenNIC in a pinch, as it's unbearably slow, and I spent most of the time waiting for DNS lookups when loading websites.
I know Cloudflare is a botnet, but it's WAY faster (and I picked it because it has an IP which is easy to remember). Does anyone know of any good DNS servers?
I switched back to cloudflare dns for the same reason It's fast and better than google dns or any other dns Slow
Isaac Jenkins
>Does anyone know of any good DNS servers? AdGuard
Christian Adams
ISP DNS, fastest and more privacy friendly than any shit logging everything.
Liam Gomez
1. choose two or more from opennic.org 2. pull up the big boy pants and set up one yourself
Jeremiah Davis
that's completely dependent on your ISP not everyone has a good ISP
Brody Thomas
>1. choose two or more from opennic.org I had 3 of their servers set up, it was awfully slow.
Robert Lee
172.104.136.243 as fast as OpenDNS on my side
Kayden Sanders
Quad 9
Hudson Miller
>ISP DNS >not logging everything and hoarding it for when the government comes knocking nice try moron
Brayden Collins
1.1.1.1
Jordan Walker
Why the fuck aren't you running your own resolver?
William Ramirez
Why would I? I sometimes have to go outside of my room and use my computer on the go.
Jeremiah Roberts
OpenNIC + dnsmasq
No botnet or censorship and it's only slow the first time you lookup a domain
Luke White
1.1.1.1 1.0.0.1 >muh botnet cloudflare is the cdn of everyone in this planet, this won't change much
Josiah Jackson
If I desktop can I set dns on my tray applet or do I need to go into my router?
Jose Edwards
/thread 149.112.112.112
Josiah Williams
thank you for saving this thread why the fuck do people care about dns server speed when you can, and should, cache requests even if you're a retard, windows does this by defaut ffs
Christian Ramirez
right now I'm using 9.9.9.9 since I'm too lazy to finish setting up DNScrypt, I guess it's not ideal but sure beats cloudflare botnet. >Slow No, it's fast even if there's higher latency it's still negligible since we are still talking about fractions of second.
Ian Richardson
What about cache poisoning?
Lucas Nelson
what about it? cache poisoning is an issue at dns level, local cache does not change that
Brayden Evans
8.8.8.8 8.8.4.4
Landon Ramirez
>from cloudflare to google Can it get any worse? Any NSA DNS server out there so you can just hand your data over to them?
Caleb Brooks
I read a firejail howto that recommended specifying google dns on the command line for online banking. Reason: Actively monitored by the NSA. >really makes you think.
Owen James
You could run your own DNS server like unbound and do your own DNS lookups. If that's not an alternative then you could use your ISPs DNS servers or Cloudflare or Google in that order performance-wise depending on your location.
Here I got 6 ms from Cloudflare 1.1.1.1, about 35ms for Google's 8.8.8.8 and 111ms for quad nine 9.9.9.9. The servers recommended to me by opennic on opennic.org/ give me about 90ms. If I were to recommend any DNS server based on this - at my location - then Cloudflare is the obvious choice. The speeds at your location will vary.
I personally don't trust Cloudflare all that much, and if something's free it usually means you're the product (somehow). Thus; I run unbound myself. But as I said, if I were to recommend something it'd be Cloudflare because it really is the fastest (here).
Jace Perez
>The two DNS servers above belong to Google, and at least one national security agency has access to logging information. Don’t use them for anything else than banking. Well, kinda makes sense, I mean, if you login to the bank... wait, it doesn't make sense at all, not all of us have banks in USA, I don't need the NSA to know each time I access the bank.
nah if you just want to see what the response-time is if a query's cached it's as simple as
while true; do dig @1.1.1.1 www.google.com | grep time; sleep 2; done
that obviously doesn't say anything about the response-time when you hit domains that are not cached upstream - but it does tell you if a request for a cached query has a typical consistent response in the ballpark of 6 ms or 35 ms or 111 ms.
Christopher Ramirez
mmmh yeah, or you could use a dedicated software that yields more metrics on many server at once with on click, just saying
Evan Thomas
So, from what I've seen, majority of good DNS servers are a botnet ;_;