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DNS hijacking
(lemmy.world)
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this post was submitted on 16 Aug 2023
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So is your ISP blocking or redirecting outgoing requests on port 53? You said you can't set dns servers on your own devices so I'm just trying to understand why that doesn't work.
Correct.
Wow. What kind of bullshit ISP blocks outbound DNS requests? I would bitch loudly at them as they have no valid excuse for doing that. Anyway... In that case you have a few options. You can use DNS over https but that's supported primarily by browsers. Not so much other desktop applications. I would get a router that's capable of WireGuard and connect it to ProtonVPN (or another VPN service of your choice). You don't have to route all traffic over VPN if you don't want to but at least you'll be able to use whatever DNS server you want.
In Italy Vodafone blocks that request for "safety" and they were forcing users to use a custom proprietary shitty router where you could barely change the wifi password
US ISPs. It's amazing what you can get away with when you own enough politicians
PiHole can be configured to use DoH, as can OpnSense and presumably other local DNS and router servers.
The bypass is to run your own router, distribute locally hosted dns servers (either the router or pihole) and the dns servers get their lookups over dns over https (443) and your provider can't intercept that since it looks like regular encrypted Web traffic just like they shouldn't be able to inspect your netbank.
Australia is different but these isps who do that generally have a +$5 per month plan to go to a static public rout able public Up (instead of cgnat) and unfiltered Internet. They usually are more allowing mum and dad to filter the Web so their kids can't get too far off track. Maybe just double check on your ISP portal settings but I'm going to assume you're not in aus.
I'm in MX. It's not like they actually care about giving the consumer proper permissions. The "business" solution keeps the DNS shenanigans.