Been a while since I've tried to force traffic through any specific region. Usually done when testing updates to geo dns and I want to make sure specific regions are served (or not served) content bas

DNS over HTTPS is da best

Well, it did add an extra DNS lookup, but we have caches, so I don't think it adds noticeable overheads with proper TTL settings. It's just a nice-to-have feature, as the other auto-discovered protoco

Would this be of any advantage? I only see it as an additional DNS lookup, and no real advantage otherwise.

Hi! Thanks for your reply. Yes, what I do is completely legal. For example, some of the tasks involve querying public DNS servers to find subdomains for a bunch of domains that are part of the target

* Use case: Anycast DNS

to /var/spool/cron (#4823)Update v-add-remote-dns-host (#4837)Fix bug in v-add-web-domain-ssl (#4835)Fix bug in v-update-user-stats (#4842)Fix output v-dump-database (#4831)Update configuration.php (

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* About 4% of outgoing DNS requests also get no replies, tested with about 10 different DNS providers hosted by different companies. Again, incoming DNS requests are fine

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Disable (or allow the site) in your dns blocker if you can't acces it. It's a newely registered domain

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I got one yesterday and tried to add some of my domains. Your system did not pick up the DNS records of one of my domains, which has been pending for nearly a day. I've tried removing and re-adding it

They will definitely appreciate that and give you a discount for running something comparably critical to DNS root servers for the internet.

If you're using the US location, make sure to update /etc/resolv.conf. The default DNS servers are located in Europe, which causes things to get routed to Europe instead of staying in the US (includin

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Anything but DNS HostNotFound