Uncensored Dns

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22 thoughts on “A List Of Private DNS Providers That Don’t Log”
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A DNS (domain name service) translates a human-friendly internet address such as “yahoo.com” into an IP address, such as “98.139.183.24”.
However, many ISPs (Internet Service Providers) and public DNS providers log your DNS queries and censor websites via DNS.
Here’s a list of DNS providers that do not censor or log your DNS queries:
Linux users will need to click on their network applet, choose Edit Connections, click on “Edit” for your network device, and under the “IPv4 Settings” tab, choose the “Automatic (DHCP) addresses only” profile, and then add the DNS servers into the DNS servers textbox, with each server address separated by a comma.
Windows users will need to go into their network device’s properties, then go into the IPv4 properties, and then change the DNS servers in the bottom section of the window.
Mac OS X users will need to go into their System Preferences, click on “Network“, choose their network device, click on “Advanced”, and then enter DNS servers after clicking on the DNS tab.
You can also visit this page for more detailed instructions on how to change your DNS.
When using a VPN, make sure you perform a DNS leak test to make sure that you are not revealing your ISP name servers (your ISP is the company giving you access to the internet).
I use Unblock-Us DNS it’s a paid subscription and have been around for sometime and are very reliable and trustworthy and support is good i’ve been with them for years and it’s great
1) do you trust the FreeDNS which is Operated by Virtexxa Cloud Services SRL in Romania as this country has strong ties to US governement agencies
2) Why on this web page are 43 third party cookies and trackers?
1. I haven’t researched FreeDNS. 2. I only use Clicky to track web page views –not sure where you get 43 tracks.
Basically useless. Your ISP still has the IP address, and their own name server to resolve and log everywhere you go. This is completely useless unless your ISP’s name server, or your current name server is censoring websites. Even then, you can find their IP address and go there directly.
If this is an issue, you use a VPN.
No, your comment is basically useless. You know nothing about Networking or Online Privacy measures.
Blockaid dns also doesn’t censor anything
UncensoredDNS.org – No Log, No Censor, AnyCast FAQ: Do the UncensoredDNS DNS servers log any personal information? Absolutely nothing is being logged, neither about the users nor the usage of this service. I do keep graphs of the total number of queries, but no personally identifiable information is saved. The data that is saved will never be sold or used for anything except capacity planning of the service.
This node is hosted at AS9167 in Copenhagen, Denmark.
there is no guarantee the dns providers do what they say. like they can say no logging and can secretly log if you cannot verify what they claim there is nothing but you are blindly trusting them. Atleast dont get a false sense of security
Entirely true. I can’t depend on any company or NGO that does not have regular, thorough, external audits that produce a report with high confidence for the public on any aspect of their respecting user privacy. Without verification, you can only hope (perhaps deludedly) that any NGO or company is doing what it says it does.
And I don’t see many companies or NGOs welcoming in auditors nor paying for them (especially for free services).
And for the most part, you may have no recourse if your privacy is violated by a provider (even one you have paid for a service – ToS are written to weasel around any data collection/usage).
What is your policy on logging? Alternate DNS’s DNS service collects non-personally-identifying information such as the date and time of each DNS request and the domain name requested. Alternate DNS also collects potentially personally-identifying information like Internet Protocol (IP) addresses of website visitors and IP addresses from which DNS requests are made. For its DNS services, Alternate DNS is storing IP addresses temporarily to monitor and improve our quality of service. In addition, we may combine non-personally-identifiable information with personally-identifiable information in a manner that enables us to attribute website and DNS service usage to an individual customer’s computer or network. Other than to its employees, Alternate DNS discloses potentially personally-identifying and personally-identifying information only when required to do so by law or court order. We do not share or sell any query data to 3rd parties.
Good short and simple article. Thanks.
Support the DNSCrypt protocol for more secure and private DNS lookups. Then use dnscrypt.eu as the DNS resolver.
Another DNS provider with no logging/censoring and also actively blocks ads at the dns level:
Is not “actively blocks ads at the dns level” an example of censoring, by definition? Maybe a good service, if you want it, but still means I cannot trust the resolving of my query to be accurate. Maybe I want to see the ads, or let the ads trigger some other system.
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I test privacy-friendly apps and services. I like things that are clutter-free, ad-free, and tracker-free.
A VPN encrypts all your internet connections, including connection to your email provider. So this improves your email security to…
If I get a VPN, do I need a private email like Proton, too.?
In a number of ways, this data is invaluable to me.
[…] A List Of Email Providers That Don’t Track You – GreyCoder […]
You can use Calibre to do that (mentioned in the article above).

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Adblocking dns, Uncensored dns server and Adult-filter dns. Supports Dns-over-TLS , Dns-over-HTTPS and DNSCrypt with DNSSEC enabled and no logging.

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Jun 19, 2020

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Primary, secondary DNS servers: 1.1.1.1 and 1.0.0.1
Visit Site (opens in new tab) at Cloudflare (opens in new tab)
Primary, secondary DNS servers: 8.8.8.8 and 8.8.4.4
Primary, secondary DNS servers: 9.9.9.9 and 149.112.112.112
Primary, secondary DNS servers: 208.67.222.222 and 208.67.220.220
Visit Site (opens in new tab) at OpenDNS (opens in new tab)
Primary, secondary DNS servers: 8.26.56.26 and 8.20.247.20
Visit Site (opens in new tab) at Comodo SSL (opens in new tab)
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Speed up and secure your browsing with the best DNS servers
If you're looking for another way to connect online safely, the best DNS servers are your best bet. Using one of these free and public servers has the added benefit of quickening your internet speed.
If you’re new to DNS servers, the DNS or Domain Name System is a protocol or system that will take the domain names that you enter into a browser and translate them into the IP addresses needed to access those particular websites.
If you don’t have your own server, you’ll be assigned one every time you go online. However, since it’s being assigned to you by your ISP, it’s not always the best choice available. Slow servers can result in websites loading slowly, and if the server assigned to you goes down, you might essentially have no real internet connection at all.
By jumping to a free and public DNS server, you’ll experience a much smaller chance of technical issues, as well as much more responsive browsing. Additionally, some of them come with security features such as blocking infected or phishing websites as well as offering content filtering to keep your children from certain, unsavoury parts of the online world.
You need to choose your service with care - not all providers will necessarily be better than your ISP - but to help point you in the right direction, this article will highlight six of the best DNS servers around.
The Domain Name System (DNS) is a phone book for the internet, a framework which translates domain names, like facebook.com or twitter.com, into the IP addresses necessary for devices to load those internet resources (e.g. 126.125.4.4). In geek terms, that's called Resolution.
The mechanics of DNS can be quite complicated, as information isn't held in a single database, but rather distributed in a worldwide directory including a vast number of DNS servers.
Fortunately, the average internet user doesn't normally have to get involved in any of the low-level technical details. Your ISP automatically provides you with access to a DNS server whenever you go online, and whenever you enter a URL into your browser, this will find the relevant IP address for you.
Best known for its top-rated CDN , Cloudflare (opens in new tab) has extended its range to include a new public DNS service, the catchily-named 1.1.1.1.
Cloudflare has focused much more on the fundamentals. These start with performance, and independent testing from sites like DNSPerf shows Cloudflare is the fastest public DNS service around.
Privacy is another major highlight. Cloudflare doesn't just promise that it won't use your browsing data to serve ads; it commits that it will never write the querying IP address (yours) to disk. Any logs that do exist will be deleted within 24 hours. And these claims aren't just reassuring words on a website. Cloudflare has retained KPMG to audit its practices annually and produce a public report to confirm the company is delivering on its promises.
The 1.1.1.1 website has some setup guidance, with simple tutorials covering Windows, Mac, Android, iOS, Linux and routers. These are very generic - you get one set of instructions for all versions of Windows, for instance - but there are some pluses (IPv6 as well as IPv4 details) and you should be able to figure it out. Additionally, mobile users can use WARP which secures all of the phone’s internet traffic.
The product doesn't offer ad-blocking or attempt to monitor what you can access, and what you can't. The one caveat is that Cloudflare has introduced content filtering for malware and adult content blocking, with their 1.1.1.2/1.0.0.2 and 1.1.1.3/1.0.0.3 services respectively, but this is an option a user can choose rather than have forced on them.
If you have any problems, Cloudflare offers a community forum (opens in new tab) where you can ask questions or see what others are doing, a nice extra touch which we'd like to see followed by other providers.
Google Public DNS (opens in new tab) is a simple and effective replacement for your own ISP's nameservers.
Privacy can't quite match the 'we don't keep anything' promises of Cloudflare, but it's not bad. The service logs the full IP address information of the querying device for around 24 to 48 hours for troubleshooting and diagnostic purposes. 'Permanent' logs drop any personally identifiable information and reduce location details to the city level, and all but a small random sample of these are deleted after two weeks.
There's a further benefit for experienced users in Google's detailed description of the service. If you'd like to be able to assess the significance of Google's privacy policy (opens in new tab) , for instance, you can read up on absolutely everything the service logs contain to find out for yourself.
Google's support site offers only very basic guidance targeted at experienced users, warning that "only users who are proficient with configuring operating system settings [should] make these changes." If you're unsure what you're doing, check the tutorials from a provider such as OpenDNS, remembering to replace its nameservers with Google's: 8.8.8.8 and 8.8.4.4.
Quad9 (opens in new tab) is a young DNS outfit which has been providing a fast and free DNS service since August 2016.
The company sells itself on its ability to block malicious domains by collecting intelligence from 'a variety of public and private sources.' It's not clear what these sources are, but the website says Quad9 used 18+ 'threat intelligence providers' as of December 2018.
That's a little too vague for us, and we're not convinced that using a large number of threat intelligence providers will necessarily help – the quality of the intelligence is generally more important than the quantity.
There's no arguing about Quad9's performance, though. DNSPerf currently rates it seven out of ten for average worldwide query times, lagging behind Cloudflare and OpenDNS, but effortlessly outpacing contenders like Comodo.
Drilling down into the detail reveals some variations in speed - Quad9 is in eighth place for North American queries - but overall the service still delivers better performance than most.
Setup guidance is a little limited, with tutorials for the latest versions of Windows and macOS only. They're well presented, though, and it's not difficult to figure out what you need to do.
Founded in 2005 and now owned by Cisco, OpenDNS (opens in new tab) is one of the biggest names in public DNS.
The free service offers plenty of benefits: high speeds, 100% uptime, phishing sites blocked by default, optional parental controls-type web filtering to block websites by content type, along with free email support if anything goes wrong.
Commercial plans enable viewing a history of your internet activity for up to the last year, and can optionally lock down your system by allowing access to specific websites only. These aren't going to be must-have features for the average user, but if you're interested, they can be yours for a modest fee.
If you're an old hand at swapping DNS, you can get started immediately by reconfiguring your device to use the OpenDNS nameservers.
If you're a newbie, that's okay too, as OpenDNS has setup instructions (opens in new tab) for PCs, Macs, mobile devices, routers and much, much more.
Comodo Group is the power behind a host of excellent security products, so it's no surprise that the company also offers its own public DNS service.
Just as you'd expect, Comodo Secure DNS (opens in new tab) has a strong focus on safety. It doesn't just block phishing sites, but also warns if you try to visit sites with malware, spyware, even parked domains which might overload you with advertising (pop-ups, pop-unders and more). Furthermore, you can try out the Comodo Dome Shield service, which adds additional features to Comodo Secure DNS.
Comodo claims its service is smarter than average, too, detecting attempts to visit parked or 'not in use' domains and automatically forwarding you to where you really want to go.
Performance is key, of course, and the company suggests its worldwide network of servers and smart routing technology give it an advantage. Unfortunately, Comodo stats weren't that impressive, and in our tests, we got an average query time of around 72ms.
That said, Comodo may still be interesting if you're looking for an extra layer of web filtering, and the support website has some short but useful instructions on setting the service up on Windows PCs, Macs, routers and Chromebooks.
DNS servers can vary hugely in speed, particularly in areas which don't always have the best internet coverage (Africa, South America, Oceania.) To take an example of a single day when we tested, DNSPerf.com reported Cloudflare achieved an average 4.43ms query time for Oceania, while Yandex was left trailing at 350.24ms. That's potentially more than a third of a second in extra waiting time before your browser can access any new website.
This is an extreme example, to be fair. European or US lookups may see less than 30ms variation between most DNS services, and as your device or router will probably cache the address for reuse later, even this delay will only occur very occasionally. Still, a sluggish DNS server can noticeably slow down your browsing in some situations, and trying an alternative – especially as the best options are all free – is generally a good idea.
There's a second possible benefit in terms of uptime. If your ISP DNS server fails, you might not be able to access some or all of your favorite sites. Big-name providers such as OpenDNS claim they've had 100% uptime going back years. These are the factors we take into consideration when choosing the best DNS servers.
As with every service, you get what you pay for and it’s no different here. Free DNS can be good but it’s nothing compared to a Premium paid version. Granted, not everyone wants to pay and depending on their needs they might not need to, but paid DNS is always a better choice. Apart from the increased website performance and security, you also get additional features.
For instance, Dynamic DNS and Secondary DNS are a staple of the premium DNS service. The Dynamic DNS works with dynamic IP addresses and it allows users to access their home computer from anywhere in the world. The Secondary DNS works as a backup of sorts which is always a
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