Closed kristoftorok closed 1 year ago
Hi!
Of course you can!
Just fork this repository, add entries for your resolvers in the relevant files, and submit a pull request with the changes.
The files to update are:
v3/public-resolvers.md
for DNSCrypt and old school DoH serversv3/odoh-servers.md
for Oblivious DoH servers.v3/onion-services.md
for onion services (put the service name such as "jwioefhwuiuyfdrtedt4or.onionin the
host name` field and leave the cert hashes empty)If your servers can also anonymize client IP addresses, the relay names should be put in v3/relays.md
(for anonymized DNSCrypt relays), or v3/odoh-relays.md
(for ODoH relays).
Only files in v3
need to be updated, the other ones will be automatically updated later.
Okay, thanks!
I've looked at the stamp calculator, but I don't fully understand how it works.
Can I specify multiple IPV4 and IPV6 addresses?
What do I need to enter for the hash?
Hi!
Only one IP addresses can be included per stamp, but you can have multiple stamps for the same entry.
What software are you using? If you're using DoH Server, the stamps (both for legacy DoH and ODoH) are printed on startup.
See here for the hashes. If you're using Let's Encrypt, it's probably 444ebd67bb83f8807b3921e938ac9178b882bd50aadb11231f044cf5f08df7ce or cc1060d39c8329b62b6fbc7d0d6df9309869b981e7e6392d5cd8fa408f4d80e6 .
We use the DoH server made by m13253 with minor modifications for the json API. So it doesn't print the hashes. :(
ZeroSSL is used for the DoH service.
Hi, my question is, is it possible to submit a new resolver?
We've been working on a project for a while now that is a bit different from the usual resolvers as it is also available from the Tor network. It's a completely private dns server that can be accessed from the clear internet too and supports DoH and DoT.
If I send the website and other informations, is there any chance it will be included?