In addition to this, performing a pcap from my router shows plenty of outbound DNS queries over port 53 (instead of the 443 used by dnscrypt) to the various root servers. If I now run a dig command against 127.0.0.1 I get a SERVFAIL error, but the dig against 127.0.1.2 still works. I then configure BIND with the forwarder of 127.0.1.2 and this is where it stops working. I can test that this works with the following command: dig ![]() (cisco is pre-defined in the included list of compatible resolvers. I'm executing the following command to start dnscrypt-proxy: dnscrypt-proxy -R cisco -a 127.0.1.2 -d -L /usr/share/dnscrypt-proxy/dnscrypt-resolvers.csv -l /var/log/dnscrypt-proxy -m 6 -p /var/run/dnscrypt-proxy I do have a zone I need to be able to resolve internally. It's important that the local BIND servers are able to respond to queries for internal DNS as well. The initial screen shows your public IP address and location. Both report the IP address, Hostname, ISP, City and Country for each detected DNS server. It offers a quick standard test and a slower extended test. OpenDNS’ capabilities complement Cisco’s existing security offerings, and together, we’ll enhance threat protection across the full attack continuum before, during and after an attack. We’ll be able to share a more complete picture of the evolution of OpenDNS and Cisco products at a future time. My goal is to eventually send my traffic to a VPS I use to then forward to my desired DNS servers. DNS Leak Test is sponsored by VPN provider IVPN. Check out our feature brief and blog for more information. dnscrypt-proxy 1.9.4 (compiled from source with libsodium18 1.0.12)įor testing, I'm just trying to use the OpenDNS resolvers with DNSCrypt. ![]() ![]() Two Debian Jessie servers with BIND 9.9.5-9, fully patched (using stable branch).I'm trying to leverage DNSCrypt in the wake of the recent changes with ISP laws in the USA.
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