1,767 karma · joined February 5, 2013
This has been possible for a long time on Linux, Windows, Mac, iOS and Android. Network "security" based on blocking DNS queries is really snake oil. Always has been.
But they can't easily block DoH, since it looks like regular HTTP/3 traffic on UDP port 443.
I don't understand how it was posted, since the url is identical to the one in this post.
The sample HTTP/3 client and server included with quiche use mio, a simple crate implementing an event model similar to POSIX's poll(): https://github.com/cloudflare/quiche/blob/master/apps/src/cl...
The Settings app is heavily customized by Android vendors and can't be updated on all devices in lockstep with the DnsResolver module. Hopefully it will be fixed starting from Android 13.
The article linked by this post explains that Android supported DoT since Android 9, but it was problematic because it required frequent TCP handshakes and TLS handshakes. Plus, it could be easily blocked by middle boxes.
Here's a more recent beta from February 2022: https://www.gimp.org/news/2022/02/25/gimp-2-99-10-released/
setopt transient_rpromptI'm not sure I'm not having a hard time parsing this triple negation :-) Are you saying that all places on earth with water also have life?
Hilariously, the instance variables map 1:1 with the chips present on an Amiga motherboard. It's a great display of clean OOP modeling, but it might get messier once they add support for Amiga models with different chipsets.
Since junior engineers and new hires are not yet able to review code effectively, senior engineers end up reviewing a lot more code than they write.
I think recognizing and rewarding this behavior in performance reviews is entirely reasonable for any tech company that wants a sustainable codebase.