← Back to context Comment by immibis 6 months ago It's crazy that OSes don't run their own recursive resolver by default or even have it as an option. 5 comments immibis Reply ddtaylor 6 months ago I think `systemd-resolved` provides it out-of-the-box for most distros. a022311 6 months ago AFAIK it's just a proxy to another DNS server with the added benefit of being able to resolve local domain names through mDNS. hk1337 6 months ago Isn’t that essentially what DNS is? It may cache results but it has to get the results at some point and they communicate with other DNS servers that have the information? 2 replies →
ddtaylor 6 months ago I think `systemd-resolved` provides it out-of-the-box for most distros. a022311 6 months ago AFAIK it's just a proxy to another DNS server with the added benefit of being able to resolve local domain names through mDNS. hk1337 6 months ago Isn’t that essentially what DNS is? It may cache results but it has to get the results at some point and they communicate with other DNS servers that have the information? 2 replies →
a022311 6 months ago AFAIK it's just a proxy to another DNS server with the added benefit of being able to resolve local domain names through mDNS. hk1337 6 months ago Isn’t that essentially what DNS is? It may cache results but it has to get the results at some point and they communicate with other DNS servers that have the information? 2 replies →
hk1337 6 months ago Isn’t that essentially what DNS is? It may cache results but it has to get the results at some point and they communicate with other DNS servers that have the information? 2 replies →
I think `systemd-resolved` provides it out-of-the-box for most distros.
AFAIK it's just a proxy to another DNS server with the added benefit of being able to resolve local domain names through mDNS.
Isn’t that essentially what DNS is? It may cache results but it has to get the results at some point and they communicate with other DNS servers that have the information?
2 replies →