Buzz
=>How to Change DNS to 1.1.1.1 on Your Computer
According to DNSPerf, DNS 1.1.1.1 focuses on speed and ensures user privacy. The new service harnesses the strength of Cloudflare's global infrastructure to provide users with the fastest DNS service to date. Additionally, Cloudflare consults browser manufacturers on security issues to integrate into their DNS service.
Cloudflare Introduces its Exclusive DNS Service 1.1.1.1
The company's business model doesn't involve collecting user data. In the DNS 1.1.1.1 service, Cloudflare doesn't log query IP addresses to disk and deletes all records within 24 hours.
Cloudflare's initiative aims not to build detailed profiles on the 1.1.1.1 service for individual users based on the websites they visit, unlike other DNS services. Additionally, Cloudflare's DNS 1.1.1.1 supports both DNS-over-TLS and DNS-over-HTTPS protocols, two new approaches to address DNS security enhancements.
Certainly, users may wonder why Cloudflare creates a new service without capitalizing on monetization opportunities. According to Matthew Prince, the company's mission is to 'build a better Internet network,' so addressing performance and privacy issues is the right approach for their service.
Additionally, if you are a Cloudflare Authoritative DNS customer, using DNS 1.1.1.1 will significantly enhance query speed since both the analyzer and pointer are on the same network and hardware.
Besides DNS 1.1.1.1, there have been many other fast and reliable DNS addresses like those from Google, Vietel, FPT, or VNPT. If you are unsure, you can refer to a list of fast and reliable DNS addresses here.
The concept of changing DNS to access Facebook or a blocked Blog is not entirely new. However, for many, changing DNS is still a challenging task if never done before. The steps shared by Mytour on changing DNS on Windows will help you modify DNS settings on your device.
In the upcoming period, we may need to search for an alternative URL shortening service as Google discontinues support for its URL shortener (or link shortening service) with its goo.gl domain. If you are a frequent URL shortener user, you might consider whether to continue using Google's new service or explore other shortening services.
