Avatar for Username

Søg i Support

Avoid support scams. We will never ask you to call or text a phone number or share personal information. Please report suspicious activity using the “Report Abuse” option.

Læs mere

Denne tråd blev arkiveret. Stil et nyt spørgsmål, hvis du har brug for hjælp.

Configured DNS over HTTPS, but DNS is still coming from my ISP

  • 1 svar
  • 2 har dette problem
  • 1 visning
  • Seneste svar af TyDraniu

crismerritt
crismerritt
more options

I have configured Firefox (version 74.0 for Mac) for DNS over HTTPS with Cloudflare (see image 1). But if I enter a domain that does not exist, I get a branded page from my ISP, Verizon, that says the domain does not exist (see image 2). So apparently Verizon is still responding to my DNS requests, not Cloudflare over HTTPS. Any idea what's up? Thanks.

I have configured Firefox (version 74.0 for Mac) for DNS over HTTPS with Cloudflare (see image 1). But if I enter a domain that does not exist, I get a branded page from my ISP, Verizon, that says the domain does not exist (see image 2). So apparently Verizon is still responding to my DNS requests, not Cloudflare over HTTPS. Any idea what's up? Thanks.
Vedhæftede skærmbilleder

Valgt løsning

Right, when a page does not exist (or Firefox fails to resolve a domain via DoH), there is a fallback to the system DNS.

To change it, enter about:config in the url bar and set network.trr.mode = 3

  • 0 - Off (default). use standard native resolving only (don't use TRR at all)
  • 1 - Reserved (used to be Race mode)
  • 2 - First. Use TRR first, and only if the name resolve fails use the native resolver as a fallback.
  • 3 - Only. Only use TRR, never use the native resolver.
    • Up to FF >= 73, this mode also requires the bootstrapAddress pref to be set.
    • Starting with Firefox 74, setting the bootstrap address is no longer mandatory - the browser will simply bootstrap itself using regular DNS, unless the DoH server domain can't be resolved.
  • 4 - Reserved (used to be Shadow mode)
  • 5 - Off by choice. This is the same as 0 but marks it as done by choice and not done by default.
Læs dette svar i sammenhæng 👍 1

Alle svar (1)

TyDraniu
TyDraniu
  • Top 10 Contributor
more options

Valgt løsning

Right, when a page does not exist (or Firefox fails to resolve a domain via DoH), there is a fallback to the system DNS.

To change it, enter about:config in the url bar and set network.trr.mode = 3

  • 0 - Off (default). use standard native resolving only (don't use TRR at all)
  • 1 - Reserved (used to be Race mode)
  • 2 - First. Use TRR first, and only if the name resolve fails use the native resolver as a fallback.
  • 3 - Only. Only use TRR, never use the native resolver.
    • Up to FF >= 73, this mode also requires the bootstrapAddress pref to be set.
    • Starting with Firefox 74, setting the bootstrap address is no longer mandatory - the browser will simply bootstrap itself using regular DNS, unless the DoH server domain can't be resolved.
  • 4 - Reserved (used to be Shadow mode)
  • 5 - Off by choice. This is the same as 0 but marks it as done by choice and not done by default.

Ændret af TyDraniu den