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Re:Choosing a Public DNS Resolver by abcdefg12 on Sunday June 28, 2026 @03:36PM (#48710760)
That’s fine if you don’t care about privacy as long as you’re conscious about that. Dnscrypt is simple enough to use otherwise
Re:Choosing a Public DNS Resolver by exiguus on Monday June 29, 2026 @06:19AM (#48717282)
How do you use DNSCrypt on Android or iOS?

On my notebooks, I run two Docker instances of AdGuards dnsproxy, using my own DNSCrypt resolvers as upstream servers. This setup provides anonymity from the resolver and protects against man-in-the-middle attacks, since DNSCrypt authenticates DNS responses. However, root DNS queries from the upstream remain unencrypted. Additionally, not all nameservers support DNSSEC, so a fallback is often needed. Which can still leave the upstream vulnerable to man-in-the-middle attacks. Of course, DNSCrypt is more secure (authentication, no bootstrapping), faster and anonym (against the resolver). But i think it is still not useable for "normal" people. And as a provider, the setup is more complex then DoH, DoT or DoQ, because of cert rotation and the DNS entries.