![]() Some apps can extract the configuration to be used in standard Wireguard clients and you'll get the same experience. With the caveat that Chrome by default will see that you're using a provider in their auto-upgrade list and enable DoH, and gives you the same protection as OpenDNS with DoH (only the DNS request, no protection for HTTP traffic, HTTPS domain still visible) If you're using 1.1.1.1 on its own (literally just typing 1.1.1.1 on your router config), you're using the Do53 standard and get the same protection (ie, none) as if you're using OpenDNS with custom configuration. If you're accessing HTTPS sites such as Reddit, they can still see you're accessing, but not the exact sub/thread address, what you're reading or writing. However, if you're accessing HTTP sites, they can still see everything (full address, page content, what you're typing) and even modify it. ![]() If you're using OpenDNS with DoH, where you can only choose to filter malware or also filter the adult category, your ISP can't see nor modify your DNS request. ![]() This is the plain unencrypted DNS standard, regardless of what provider you choose, your ISP can still see your DNS request, even modify it. If you're using OpenDNS with custom configuration right now (where you can choose which category to block), you're using Do53. ![]()
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