↗ OpenBLD Updated DNS DoH/DoT Apple Profiles

New ADA and RIC Apple configuration profiles have been released, version 15.3, improving DNS-over-HTTPS (DoH) and DNS-over-TLS (DoT) support for iOS, iPadOS, and macOS devices.

New ADA and RIC Apple configuration profiles have been released, version 15.3, improving DNS-over-HTTPS (DoH) and DNS-over-TLS (DoT) support for iOS, iPadOS, and macOS devices.

Choosing a public DNS resolver today is about much more than picking between Google and Cloudflare.
There are dozens of public DNS services: global and regional providers, commercial services, non-profits, and community-run projects. They differ in privacy policies, filtering capabilities, DNSSEC support, encrypted DNS protocols, infrastructure locations, and logging practices.
Comparing all of them can be difficult.

Under the hood: IPv6, AMD EPYC™, DDR4, NVMe SSD storage, and a high-speed network. A strong candidate for passing OpenBLD’s stress test.
Last year, Onehost.kz supported the OpenBLD project by providing a VPS server in Almaty. Since then, the infrastructure has demonstrated stable 99.99% uptime, with no noticeable overselling or system freezes.

Thanks to 3HCLOUD, a new OpenBLD infrastructure server has been deployed in San Francisco.
Over the years of working together, 3HCLOUD has consistently demonstrated:

ClouDNS has been part of the OpenBLD.net infrastructure for many years. It’s one of those rare cases where a service consistently proves its quality over time:

The privacy march continues! 🚀
Anonymized IPs are cool, but now they’re deduplicated too! OpenBLD.net is rolling out an event deduplication mechanism. Anonymization + Deduplication — what could be better?