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Sorry to have upset you Travis. EveryDNS was recommended by some people in my local LUG. So far it works just fine and seems to have a strong user base. As far as OpenDNS. I understand the business model and am rarely redirected to the search/ad pages. For me and many of my clients it has been faster and more reliable than our ISP's DNS servers. If/When that changes I have the freedom to stop using the service just as I had the freedom to start using it. Please give me some numbers to back up your claim. My personal experience over the last couple of years with them has been great. On 3/14/09, David Burgess <apt dot get at gmail dot com> wrote: > On Sat, Mar 14, 2009 at 8:37 PM, Quark IT - Hilton Travis > <Hilton at quarkit dot com dot au> wrote: >> G'day Kevin, >> >> OpenDNS - the DNS solution to your Internet issues - when it goes down (as >> it >> does more often than any other service) you won't have any inappropriate >> content issues as you won't be able to get to any sites, and when it is >> on, it will >> redirect queries to their advertisers. Yeah, great service! :( > > That's a bit harsh, if not libelous. Anybody that uses OpenDNS knows > that they advertise; they're quite open about it. As for their > performance record, on what do you base that accusation? > >> the guy who started EveryDNS is an employee of the OpenDNS project, not >> its >> creator. > > You seem to know a lot about him. Is this personal? > > How about instead of hijacking this thread about what dynamic DNS > services the users want, you start a new one on the topic of your own > liking? It's what etiquette dictates. > > db > > --------------------------------------------------------------------- > To unsubscribe, e-mail: m0n0wall dash unsubscribe at lists dot m0n0 dot ch > For additional commands, e-mail: m0n0wall dash help at lists dot m0n0 dot ch > > -- Sent from my mobile device |