Most browsers can do DNS-over-HTTPS themselves, whatever the rest of the
device uses. This is useful on a computer you can’t change the network settings
on, but it only covers that browser . Other apps, games and the operating
system still use the normal DNS.
Choose one URL:
Server DNS-over-HTTPS URL us-dns1 https://us-dns1.bancuh.com/dns-query
Server DNS-over-HTTPS URL fr-dns1 https://fr-dns1.bancuh.com/dns-queryfr-dns2 https://fr-dns2.bancuh.com/dns-query
Server DNS-over-HTTPS URL sg-dns1 https://sg-dns1.bancuh.com/dns-querysg-dns2 https://sg-dns2.bancuh.com/dns-query
Server DNS-over-HTTPS URL jp-dns1 https://jp-dns1.bancuh.com/dns-queryjp-dns2 https://jp-dns2.bancuh.com/dns-query
Open Settings › Privacy and security › Security .
Turn on Use secure DNS .
Choose Add custom DNS service provider (or Custom ), and paste the
URL.
Open Settings › Privacy, search, and services › Security .
Turn on Use secure DNS to specify how to look up the network address
for websites .
Choose Choose a service provider , and paste the URL.
Open Settings › Privacy and security › Security .
Turn on Use secure DNS .
Choose Add custom DNS service provider , and paste the URL.
Open Settings › Privacy & Security , and scroll to DNS over
HTTPS .
Choose Max Protection , so Firefox never falls back to the normal
DNS.
Under Choose provider , select Custom and paste the URL.
Chrome and Edge turn secure DNS off when they detect a managed device
(for example a work laptop), parental controls, or some antivirus software.
There’s no workaround from the browser itself.
If your device or router already uses Bancuh DNS, you don’t need to set it in
the browser too. Just make sure the browser isn’t using a different secure DNS
provider, because that bypasses Bancuh DNS. Bancuh DNS blocks the well-known
public DNS services, so a browser set to one of them falls back to your normal
DNS on its default setting, or stops loading pages on its strictest setting.