Friendica
Harry Sintonen
Harry Sintonen

Harry Sintonen

harrysintonen@infosec.exchange

Harry Sintonen

harrysintonen@infosec.exchange
Infosec consultant at REVƎЯSEC reversec.com - Coding, Research + various other interests
ActivityPub
2025-12-23 11:58:53 2025-12-23 11:56:05 2025-12-23 11:53:15 9435742

Harry Sintonen
Harry Sintonen
mastodon - Link to source

Harry Sintonen

3 weeks ago • •

Harry Sintonen

3 weeks ago • •


I consider DoH in browsers to be data collection enabled by default. I always customise the browsers to use a DoH server I trust or disable DoH entirely.

#privacy

#privacy
  •  Languages
  •  Search Text
  •  Share via ...
in reply to Harry Sintonen

daniel:// stenberg://
mastodon - Link to source

daniel:// stenberg://

in reply to Harry Sintonen • 3 weeks ago • •
you must remember the US situation though: disabling DoH then means that your ISP instead spies on you, gather that information and sells it on
  •  Languages
  •  Search Text
  •  Share via ...
in reply to daniel:// stenberg://

Harry Sintonen
mastodon - Link to source

Harry Sintonen

in reply to daniel:// stenberg:// • 3 weeks ago • •
@bagder That's why I also run my own DNS server.
@daniel:// stenberg://
  •  Languages
  •  Search Text
  •  Share via ...
in reply to Harry Sintonen

daniel:// stenberg://
mastodon - Link to source

daniel:// stenberg://

in reply to Harry Sintonen • 3 weeks ago • •
sure, but DNS is (traditionally) in the clear when it leaves your network - even with your own servers. DoH is one way to avoid that
  •  Languages
  •  Search Text
  •  Share via ...
in reply to daniel:// stenberg://

Harry Sintonen
mastodon - Link to source

Harry Sintonen

in reply to daniel:// stenberg:// • 3 weeks ago • •

...and I use DoH for the upstream DNS requests in my server.

This means that any DNS requests in my home network will be automatically converted to DoH, but using the server configuration I control.

This entry was edited (3 weeks ago)
  •  Languages
  •  Search Text
  •  Share via ...
⇧