For me it is the other way around. That setting shows up in Chrome and Brave browsers, but not in Edge... I don't know what the problem is... Resetting everything to defaults and removing all Edge user account files made no difference.
US govt agencies to disable DoH until federal service is ready April 30, 2020 https://www.bleepingcomputer.com/ne...o-disable-doh-until-federal-service-is-ready/
Does not work in chrome a lot depends on your ISP ( the explanation is quite technical and I don't fully understand it) , tried in Firefox it works, esni too, don't bother with chrome if u really needs this
Windows 10 gets DNS over HTTPS support, how to test May 13, 2020 https://www.bleepingcomputer.com/news/microsoft/windows-10-gets-dns-over-https-support-how-to-test/ Microsoft: Windows Insiders can now test DNS over HTTPS
Google Chrome v83 - "Secure DNS" Chrome 83 Encrypts DNS Requests by Default — Where Allowed May 20, 2020 https://www.cbronline.com/news/dns-over-https-in-chrome Google: A safer and more private browsing experience with Secure DNS
Comcast, Mozilla strike privacy deal to encrypt DNS lookups in Firefox Comcast/Mozilla deal follows dispute over ISP snooping and DNS encryption June 25, 2020 https://arstechnica.com/tech-policy...ivacy-deal-to-encrypt-dns-lookups-in-firefox/ Mozilla: Comcast’s Xfinity Internet Service Joins Firefox’s Trusted Recursive Resolver Program
LOL! I was also thinking that Comcast is probably not the best choice RE privacy. Their posted privacy policy states they only share "non personal information": "As described in more detail below, Comcast may provide non-personal information to third parties that provide analytics services or participate in online advertising – either on behalf of Comcast or on their own. You may opt-out of these uses of non-personal information as explained in the “Cookies and Site Analytics” section below. Comcast will not provide your personal information to these advertisers unless you provide any required consent for us to do so." https://www.xfinity.com/corporate/privacy I'll stay with Quad9: https://www.quad9.net/home/privacy/
I am staying with Quad9 as well. Comcast made too much of a stink about this for me to trust them now. They are not currently my ISP but have been in the past and are an available option. I am actually paying someone else more to avoid going back to them. I'm not sure if Comcast has upgraded their DNS network in the recent past but there have been multiple instances where their DNS servers went down for extended periods of time so a more reliable DNS provider is always ideal with them anyway.
Apple adds support for encrypted DNS (DoH and DoT) Apple said this week that iOS 14 and macOS 11 will support the DNS-over-HTTPS and DNS-over-TLS protocols June 25, 2020 https://www.zdnet.com/article/apple-adds-support-for-encrypted-dns-doh-and-dot/
Microsoft adds Windows 10 DNS over HTTPS settings section August 5, 2020 https://www.bleepingcomputer.com/ne...s-windows-10-dns-over-https-settings-section/
Oddly enough, DOH still works for me on the current Chromium-based SlimJet using a command-line flag that no longer works on the equivalent Chromium build.
DNS-over-HTTPS (DoH) support added to Chrome on Android DoH support added to Chrome 85, released last week, and slowly rolling out to all Android users in the coming weeks September 2, 2020 https://www.zdnet.com/article/dns-over-https-doh-support-added-to-chrome-on-android/ Google: A safer and more private browsing experience on Android with Secure DNS
Google is just catching up to the Chromium-based Bromite for Android, which has offered browser-level DOH for some time (although on the latest version it doesn't work for me on 8.1 but works fine on a 5.0 tablet).
How to enable DNS-over-HTTPS (DoH) in Windows 10 (& Chrome, Edge, Firefox) September 13, 2020 https://www.bleepingcomputer.com/news/microsoft/how-to-enable-dns-over-https-doh-in-windows-10/
AdGuard for Desktop 7.5.1 now has the feature which to allow one to choose DNS providers, including the DoH (or regular, or DNSCrypt) setting. Quad9 with DoH here, across browsers ....
Here's an interesting comparison between DoH, DNScrypt, and other methods... https://dnscrypt.info/faq/
Mozilla opens public consultation for controversial DNS over HTTPs launch Decision likely taken after recent backlash from ISPs and the UK government November 18, 2020 https://www.itpro.co.uk/network-int.../357820/mozilla-dns-https-public-consultation Mozilla: Mozilla DNS over HTTPS (DoH) and Trusted Recursive Resolver (TRR) Comment Period: Help us enhance security and privacy online
Just some "strange thing" about using DNS - over - HTTPS. If I have my browser set to "secure" DNS - Cloudfare 1.1.1.1 , and use a VPN app, then, doileak shows the following: We received DNS requests from you via a DNS server from another AS (routable network) than your HTTP request. This could mean that your DNS requests are leaking. If I set my DNS to the Current Service Provider (my ISP), then, doileak shows: Your DNS configuration seems to be ok. All your DNS request(s) came from the same network as your HTTP request (or from anonymous DNS servers).
I've tried your link, but got the following message: The connection for this site is not securednscrypt.info sent an invalid response.
Win 10 I have DNS set to Cloudflare on Network Adapters. DNS over HTTPS Chrome, Edge Chromium, and Vivaldi provide two options- Choose the current provider Choose a provider (Custom) (Firefox provides this option only) If I choose the current provider option, https://browserleaks.com shows no DNS leaks. If I choose the custom option and select a provider, https://browserleaks.com shows DNS leaks. And as mentioned above, Firefox provides this option only, https://browserleaks.com shows DNS leaks with Firefox (if you set a provider).
Is it leaking while you are using the MOST MARKETED ExpressVPN? Just kidding. Due to the Firefox (and Brave) DoH arrangement with Cloudfare, one must choose to a) either trust PUBLIC (and FREE) Cloudfare or b) your VPN service provider.
Bare in mind that a VPN normally uses its own DNS so you don't leak outside the system, but if your browser is trying to use a different DNS you may end up leaking. If and when you opt to use DoH in the OS, any VPN you use should again be trying to ignore it or risk leaking.
I edited the post and removed VPNs as users may think the mentioned ones couldn't protect against the DNS leaks. It seems- No DNS leaks with the "Choose the current provider" option. DNS leaks with the "Choose a provider" option.
How to enable DNS-over-HTTPS (Secure DNS) in Chrome, Brave, Edge, Firefox and other browsers October 23, 2021 https://www.ghacks.net/2021/10/23/h...chrome-brave-edge-firefox-and-other-browsers/
