> I know that anyone can use any DNS server that's exposed to the internet,
> also for free, so what's the big deal about google?
IMO a DNS server configured that way is poorly configured (unless you're
actually trying to run a public service, as google is). Instead the use
of BINDs allow-recursio
looks interesting ...
I think many ISP's use DNS to manage/direct traffic internally so will
this bypass or break parts of their network for the google DNS user?
off the top of my head, the explanations I have seen give a reasonable
approach to security of your footprints as you travel the Intern
I just found out that google is offering its DNS servers to the public
for free. as usual.
I know that anyone can use any DNS server that's exposed to the internet,
also for free, so what's the big deal about google?
Well, they say that their DNS servers are more resistant to cache poisoning
and
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