In theory, one can link the user's home IPv4 with a specific server, this is how NextDNS identifies the user from a barebone plain DNS query if the user's device doesn't have IPv6/encrypted DNS suppor

Highly recommend https://coredns.io/

I use this -> https://github.com/operasoftware/dns-ui

Actually, I will go with HestiaCP. It is very lightweight panel and has dns clusterring.

https://dns.name.ovh

I'am looking for self-hosted solution for DNS.

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Exactly... I do cache responses so my resolvers won't dig through the whole DNS hierarchy for every requests, but the big ones have way more cache hits. But it's a matter of milliseconds and the inter

No, redirect to local proxy, a less used (at least compared to anycast google) DNS, repacking the request, etc. Try a regular and a dnscrypt request and see the difference. For a domain you haven't be

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Theoretically, at least twice slower than a normal DNS query.

Public DNSCrypt resolvers hosted by LowEnd providersThe project exists since December 2022 but I wanted to make sure that everything's running smoothly before I expose it to the LET crowd.

ssh requests ip (via dns resolution) for mydomain.com and then proceeds to establish a connection to that ip address on (normally) port 22.

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than CNAME is fine). So they can use my DNS service to switch to from legacy providers, which is working fine for years now. The dynamic records are a new feature that I am working on currently. But

Even if DNS providers do not support ECS, I will receive the IP of the DNS provider. And since big DNS providers are anycasted, the IP is located very close to the origin IP.

Using EDNSCS to do your geolocation will be a bumpy ride and work very little because while yes major DNS providers like Quad9 do have EDNS servers they are not the default, for example 9.9.9.9 doesn’

API is already finished, so this will be available from the beginning. It can also be used for acme clients to renew DNS based certs automatically.

Basically, yes. It's all IP based, requester IP gets matched with a database in the background. It's called EDNS Client Subnet (ECS). Most DNS provider support ECS, apart from Cloudflare (1.1.1.1), th

I am currently working on a DNS solution that has "static records" (setting a fixed record, for example an IP as A record, like with your regular DNS provider) but also "dyn