Set up your own DoH (DNS over HTTPS) service
Summary
A guide on setting up your own DNS over HTTPS (DoH) service to enhance privacy and security by encrypting DNS queries.
Similar Articles
TLS certificates for internal services done right
Explains how to set up TLS certificates for internal services using split-horizon DNS, a VPN with DNS resolver, and ACME clients like acme.sh with Let's Encrypt, providing a practical alternative to self-signed certificates.
Show HN: Running the second public ODoH relay
Numa v0.14 ships an ODoH client and relay in one Rust binary, enabling anonymous DNS without an account; the article explains its design and deployment of the second public ODoH relay.
Ignore DNSSEC if you like MITM attacks
The article argues that ignoring DNSSEC exposes users to man-in-the-middle attacks, using examples from email, Matrix, and XMPP, and draws a parallel to the historical resistance against HTTPS.
How a device finds encrypted DNS by itself
This article explains Discovery of Designated Resolvers (DDR), a protocol that lets devices automatically discover encrypted DNS endpoints. It describes how the query works, how resolvers respond, and the limitations of opportunistic upgrades from plain DNS.
Choosing a Public DNS Resolver
A comprehensive interactive guide that helps users choose a public DNS resolver based on priorities like privacy, malware blocking, parental controls, speed, and jurisdiction, with a full comparison table and research-backed decision notes.