News for hackers. Stuff that matters.
Re:What happens when you update your DNS by m3047 on Monday June 22, 2020 @06:30PM (#23607675)
> [...] I wish DNS had some way to define a load balancing algorithm for clients to use, so browsers could make load balancing decisions.

There's actually the germ of an interesting idea in that statement. If I'm going to go to the trouble, let's say, of running a local TCP forwarder (good for the whole device), can I run a packet sniffer at the same time and watch netflows and edit the responses I return to the device based on what I see performance-wise concerning those flows?

Expert me says that web sites are loaded with too much cruft and since the far end terminations are spread far and wide, there's not enough opportunity to apply that learning in any practical sense. But I could be wrong. (https://github.com/m3047/shodohflo)

Re:What happens when you update your DNS by m3047 on Monday June 22, 2020 @08:15PM (#23608520)
Why doesn't a stub resolver do this, and try (plain) TCP and DoT (port 852) opportunistically while it's at it: you know, good for the whole device?
Re:What happens when you update your DNS by m3047 on Monday June 22, 2020 @08:38PM (#23608731)
> port 852

Typo, meant 853.

Re:What happens when you update your DNS by jlgaddis on Tuesday June 23, 2020 @10:15AM (#23614161)
FWIW, you can edit your own comments for up to two hours.