rootetsy wrote: ↑Sun Jan 13, 2019 12:18 pm
That said, Unbound is working for me and shows Cloudflare as my "ISP" in the tests that you are using to verify.
I apologize again if I'm saying nonsense because I totally lack the knowledge, but is there a chance that it is not working properly for you? Let me explain for what I observed in my testing using kde neon and this
website.
1- Without dnscrypt-proxy, using automatic dns from my isp
I get something like
IP HOSTNAME ISP COUNTRY
62.169.xx.xxx 62.169.xx.xxx.rev.xxxx.xx <name of my ISP> <my country flag>
+ several equal lines more only changing the final couple of digits of the IP
2- Without dnscrypt-proxy, using automatic (only addresses) with Coudfare's dns 1.1.1.1, 1.0.0.1
IP HOSTNAME ISP COUNTRY
172.68.xxx.xx CLOUDFLARENET <my country flag>
+ several equal lines more only changing the final couple of digits of the IP
3- With dnscrypt-proxy working with the default settings, untouched and without any personal server settings
IP HOSTNAME ISP COUNTRY
77.66.84.233 resolver2.dnscrypt.eu Inota DK
178.216.201.222 dc1.soltysiak.com E24-NET PL
77.72.125.206 206.125.72.77.chtp.net LTD "Chaika Telecom Peterburg" ISP RU
37.221.195.181 trashvpn.de netcup GmbH DE
77.88.56.72 Yandex enterprise network RU
So wouldn't you be getting the same results you have now if you just entered Cloudfare's DNS like I did in 2, without even using Unbound at all?
Can you test it with tcpdump and check if the traffic is getting encrypted as well?
I have the idea that, for it to be working, that maybe at least a different country should be being shown? So some routing/encrypting was taking place?
But like I said, maybe I'm just saying nonsense because I totally lack any technical knowledge.