OpenDNS
Many of you might ask: why would I need to change my DNS addresses (the primary and the secondary)? It's indeed a plausible and respectful question. Let's see why.
The vast majority of the Internet users surf the web without even knowing what a DNS Server is, why the browser needs to contact them in the background each and every time you try to access a website and they don't even know, once connected, that their ISP actually already proposed a couple of DNS Servers.
So, since apparently this seems like a forgettable piece of technical information, why would we bother changing them? The answer is SECURITY.
The solution is called OpenDNS.
We might discuss a lot about its amazing features but in reality you just need to change your DNS Servers with the OpenDNS ones.
Be sure to check out the features, for they are very well explained.
The status of the whole grid is here.
The vast majority of the Internet users surf the web without even knowing what a DNS Server is, why the browser needs to contact them in the background each and every time you try to access a website and they don't even know, once connected, that their ISP actually already proposed a couple of DNS Servers.
So, since apparently this seems like a forgettable piece of technical information, why would we bother changing them? The answer is SECURITY.
The solution is called OpenDNS.
We might discuss a lot about its amazing features but in reality you just need to change your DNS Servers with the OpenDNS ones.
Be sure to check out the features, for they are very well explained.
The status of the whole grid is here.
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1 Comments:
Thanks for the kind words.
John Roberts, OpenDNS
By John Roberts, at 19 April, 2007 23:05
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