At bunny.net we just released a collection of free global network diagnostic tools to run latency, DNS, HTTP, traceroute, and other tests from 50+ of our PoPs.

A small intro about the company, CloudCone, LLC is a Cloud Hosting Services Provider that provides Managed hourly billed cloud virtual private servers, AnyCast DNS, and high-performance bare metal ded

* Free reverse DNS management

isn't that good) but it's totally fine for DNS. I use BuyVM anycast for most of my sites, but I have a few sites where the users are primarily based in Australia, and for those I use VPSes hosted in

But for serious stuff, I just use the domain registrar's DNS service.

Block port 53 to/from anything outside your network except your local DNS service (they'll need to see your upstream DNS resolvers of course).

Self-hosted, with NSD. According to dnsperf.com, it performs better than using Linode's DNS service. Used Knot DNS and djbdns previously.

Block domains than cloudflare IPs. Because cloudflare provides dynamic IPs. It's not dedicated to a domain name. It might change when DNS records are updated by the domain owner. So if you ban IP X.X.

(Quote)

Assuming this is a network of computers with Windows, the issue is that you guys are miserably missing an active directory server and proper policies in place to limit, disable, and restrict what can

I use the same thing long time ago, except use my own DNS filter before pi-hole born. not perfect but it works.

My host has DNS over HTTPS and your interception doesn't work.

In my case, I intercept all DNS requests on router then redirect to OpenDNS. Configure OpenDNS to block social media, adults, streaming providers, etc. FYI, I am using Mikrotik router.

DNS.HE.NET and ClouDNS

I host my own DNS server.

I use more than one, according to the site, cloudflare, route53, most hosted their own dns server

dns.he.net

Been hosting with Dynu for a long time. It works and supports all DNS records and DNSSEC. Its very fast and hastle free.

ClouDNS, but looking for a good secondary dns service. The problem: mirroring geodns configs...

If you use any provider's DNS you sacrifice your privacy. If you run your own, you will likely sacrifice response time. I'm not sure what is so private about DNS, perhaps unless you don't want to shar