DNS, or Domain Name System, essentially acts as the phonebook of the internet, translating IP addresses into human-friendly domain names. Without it, remembering numeric IPs would be necessary.
The clear difference between standard DNS and secure DNS is in the way data is transmitted; standard DNS uses plain text while secure DNS encrypts this data, greatly enhancing privacy.
For MacOS users, setting up secure DNS is straightforward. Historically, it required additional software, but now users can manually input secure DNS addresses directly into their system settings.
Enabling secure DNS in popular browsers like Chrome increases your web traffic security. Chrome users can access this setting under Privacy and Security in the settings menu.
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