* DNS Zone Editor

I had tried using Cloudflare Free on my websites but too often I was getting long load times at random periods, however their free dns is awesome.

Then, set rDNS for mailserver.mydomain.com.

I have checked the dns entries and it has a cname entry for www

(Quote)

I've used their free plan and have noticed slow loading times on occasion (according to Pingdom monitoring). I've now switched off their protection and just use them for DNS.

I do not understand how those issuing DMCA can't just come after me in the USA --- the box might be in Romania, but the VPS is tied via DNS to my domain, which can be used to find my USA address. And

Cloudflare is a big company now, if they would fiddle with your DNS records they would lose all their credibility...

I've done exactly as you said in the guide and while the DNS server works fine with any URL, it doesn't work with netflix or hulu. I get ERR_CONNECTION_REFUSED.

I think cloudflare hosting partners use their own DNS servers, used to be the case anyway.

They'll allow you to use custom name servers with the business plan. I'm taking rolling your own DNS, off the CloudFlare network.

In Business plan, they allow you to use your own DNS and point Cname to use their system for URLs you wish to use with CF.

I added a DNS entry as well so you can check with that.

Well, I know that NameCheap is using CloudFlare's acceleration service + DNS.

If you're paying CloudFlare enough they'll allow you to roll with your own DNS. We're talking 4-figures though, enterprise plan territory.

As others said, use a geographically-aware DNS setup. gdnsd is a great start.

(Quote)

That doesn't remove the need for trust. Now they just have to change the DNS entries first if they want to mess with your traffic.

I use CloudFlare, cPanel & Name.com DNS. Name.com is just flawless, very fast updating (within some seconds). Then, cPanel & CloudFlare, also used NameCheap's Free DNS. It's also good

Cloudflare resolvers are nothing new, and they only work if you leave DNS entries in your configuration that could reveal your real IP (eg. direct, direct-connect, mail, etc.). Somebody on here did po