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@xaitmi @Jonchun was it just the SNI or a DNS that had to be added? I would of taken up this challenge!

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Nah never would, in my experience it got used way more than I thought it would and being able to set own rDNS is nice. Getting delegation from dedi provider is simply a case of using what I like to ca

In a latter version where DNS is also hosted, users that use our nameservers will have there domain forwarded always to the specific server - Even if IP's change.

Great, how do you deal with hosts that won't delegate the records? With spam being such a huge issue these days there's many hosts that insist on doing manual RDNS activation.

DET.io v1.0 will have Route 53 integrated for automatic hostname assignment, and rDNS. DNS will be added in a later stage!

-Free Instant Reverse DNS

SolusVM is a little more complete since it has RDNS & DNS hosting built right in, but still, I think people are willing to lose that, or can't use those features anyway due to their upstreams

Do you have some special way to circumvent your router for your DNS requests? You didn't mention any - or did I miss that? I'm pretty sure what is happening is it is intercepting DNS port requests (UD

At first glance, I agree - that would be the most plausible explanation. However, when connected to the VPN and an nslookup is performed, I get OpenDNS returned as the current resolver in use.

small one a couple weeks ago. At Ramnode I have DNS and Web servers (reverse proxies) - both covered by Staminus - I may have to update my Staminus opinion after the next attack. BTW - thanks for R

A) Cached results as @jemaltz suggested. Clear your browser DNS cache and your OS level cache.

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Unlimited forward DNS and rDNS provided in WHMCS via our PowerDNS cluster located in Charlotte, Los Angeles and Virginia.

Seems like it's intercepted by the router one way or another. Still, shouldn't happen if DNS aren't leaking and are used only through the VPN.

I use 123-reg.co.uk for all my co.uk's, £6.98 plus vat for two years and never had an issue with DNS.

Looking at that, if you could reach routerlogin.net, it would likely mean a DNS leak.

Caching with dnsmasq provides faster but older queries. Personally, I don't cache my DNS at the server and go directly with some reliable public recursors.

That's what I assumed - if that is the case though, how is my router able to intercept my request to the RouterLogin.net hostname through its own DNS server and redirect me to the local IP gateway?