dnss | DNS over HTTPS | DNS library
kandi X-RAY | dnss Summary
kandi X-RAY | dnss Summary
dnss is a daemon for using DNS over HTTPS. It can act as a proxy, receiving DNS requests and resolving them using DNS-over-HTTPs (DoH). This can be useful to improve DNS security and privacy on laptops and small/home networks. It can also act as a DoH server, in case you want end to end control.
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Top functions reviewed by kandi - BETA
- Main entry point .
- exchange is used to exchange a DNS message
- NewDoH returns a new https resolver
- checkToCache will return an error if the reply does not exist
- dumpFlags returns a string representation of the flags .
- launchMonitoringServer starts the monitoring server .
- limitTTL limits the TTL of a RRs .
- loadCertPool loads a certificate pool from a PEM file .
- jobsToString converts a list of questions to a string .
- New creates a new server
dnss Key Features
dnss Examples and Code Snippets
Community Discussions
Trending Discussions on dnss
QUESTION
As part of the DR plan, I'm implementing Kafka MirrorMaker 2.0 to replicate the data between 2 clusters.
At this point I'm only trying to do a simple active/passive design.
This is my mm2.properties file:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Sep-23 at 13:37Turns out there was something in my brokers on the central
cluster that were pointing to the Loadbalancer on the west
cluster.
After fixing the brokers the replication flow was correct again
QUESTION
There is a server which creates HTTPS with certificate with following SAN record:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Apr-22 at 15:55The only way I could come up with is to use Insecure SSL as default:
QUESTION
Consider two GCP Cloud Run services that communicate with each other.
Their URLs will look like follow:
http(s)://service1-gcphash.a.run.app/
http(s)://service2-gcphash.a.run.app/
Note the DNSs of these urls are public, and if the permissions allow, may be accessed from the outside world.
Now, imagine these two service communicate with each other, my questions are:
- If one service calls directly the other service, will the request be routed ONLY in the internal GCP network or is it possible that it will pass through the outside world?
- In case the request stays only inside the GCP network, does it make sense to be encrypted via https, or will http request be secure enough?
ANSWER
Answered 2021-Feb-13 at 22:20If one service calls directly the other service, will the request be routed ONLY in the internal GCP network or is it possible that it will pass through the outside world?
Network traffic between Google services stays on Google's private backbone.
In case the request stays only inside the GCP network, does it make sense to be encrypted via https, or will http request be secure enough?
If you attempt to connect via HTTP, Cloud Run will send an HTTP Redirect with an HTTP Location header set to a secure URL (HTTPS).
QUESTION
I am trying to connect Excel to my Oracle database using VBA.
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Jan-03 at 16:12Ok I managed to fix it. My excel is 64 bit so in order to connect to the db, I had to create a System DNS for my connection that is also 64 bit. In order to do that, I had to go to the /Windows/system32 folder, choose the file odbcad32 and under system DNS add a new DNS with a 64 bit driver I had to download. Lets say I named that DNS abc
I then also changed the connection string that you can see in the above code to
QUESTION
I'm new at this, I have installed Plesk in a google compute engine without using the easiest way through marketplace.
My problem is with the DNS, to register my domain in registro.br it requires at least two different IPs, that Google DNS provides, but Plesk don't, so I'm copying manually all the DNSs from Plesk to Google, that takes a while, other problem is with renewing my SSLs automaticly, since my main DNS isn't from Plesk, it can't renew and I need to do that manually
Is there a way that I can use Google DNSs "NS" to register in registro.br, but manage it on Plesk?
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Jan-13 at 22:10Have a look at the documentation for Google Cloud DNS here. As you can see, you can set up DNS forwarding between your non-GCP name servers and Google Cloud's internal name servers, but it's possible only for private zones. Cloud DNS public managed zones do not support forwarding. Public managed zones are only authoritative zones.
In my opinion, you should use Google Clous DNS as your primary DNS server and configure Plesk to use external DNS as it's shown in the documentation. To do this, use the custom type of installation (refer to the Deployment guide for details) and deselect the corresponding component (BIND DNS server support on Linux and Microsoft DNS server on Windows). In this case you cannot manage zones through Plesk. You can use external DNS server instead.
Unfortunately, there's no way to use Google Cloud DNS at registro.br and manage it on Plesk.
As an alternative, you can setup Plesk with DNS (BIND DNS server support on Linux and Microsoft DNS server on Windows) and then find DNS hosting and configure there secondary DNS for your domain (with different IP for registro.br). In this case, you don't need to use Google Cloud DNS at all, but you have to configure synchronization between your master and secondary DNS servers.
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