Analyze the DNS query to determine the server details.
Analyze the DNS query to determine the server details.
I used that as the DNS server for a while. Looking up on Google isn't giving me very useful answers, especially after only a few minutes. The IP I mentioned is 114.79.130.66; I didn't save the backup DNS settings. Sorry about that.
Not every internet service provider uses DNS for profit. It exists to improve speed and performance.
I don't agree. My day is spent managing internet connections. I consistently change people's DNS settings to Google (8.8.8.8) or Cloudflare (1.1.1.1). It's faster and safer.
This thread has been quite chaotic. I've dealt with a lot of problems with ISP DNS settings, and there have been even more issues with Google. Let's stay focused on the main topic.
Hello, I'm not an ordinary user. In my area, the ISP's DNS responses are quicker—about twice or four times faster—compared to Google and Cloudflare. Using either of their services adds a noticeable lag when loading sites. That's frustrating since I don't mind my ISP or their extra features. I once attempted to set up my own DNS server, but it didn't work well or at all.