WS 3: The Impact of DNS Encryption on the Internet Ecosystem and its Users
Rapporteur: Ilona Stadnik, Geneva Internet Platform
- The encryption of DNS queries (DoH, DoT) has different effects on end-users, ISPs, operating systems, browsers, and applications.
- Though DoH can result in stronger privacy and security for an end-user, it can also bring additional problems, such as limited choice of DNS resolvers, as well as specific browser or OS configurations and their upgrades. For ISPs it creates even more problems – the balance of power between browser and operator communities is broken, bringing forth high risks of market and network centralisation.
- We have to work on deployment models that will address these problems, keeping in mind the education of end-users about DNS operations and increasing the level of trust in ISPs and DNS resolvers.
- We also need to think about legal aspects of relationships between end-users and DoH/DoT providers.
Recent Comments on this Site
27th February 2023 at 4:40 am
room for statistical innovation with quantum, robots and mind reading applications now in development.
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27th February 2023 at 4:39 am
Green ehealth aps
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27th February 2023 at 4:38 am
New theme of Digital Health is required
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27th February 2023 at 4:37 am
collaboration of techiques / know-how, can enhance medical aps
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27th February 2023 at 4:36 am
very important. brainwave techs, Quantum, VR, how algorithms work for a health ap etc. Naive users must not be made use of. Consent is key, What is a reasonable person ?
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27th February 2023 at 4:34 am
Medical aps and ethics. Ethics for brain wave ehealth applications operation. VR ethics.
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27th February 2023 at 4:33 am
New era of brain waves for manipulating the applications such as robots or VR. Ethics is important.
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27th February 2023 at 4:32 am
Important for medical internet of things and ehealth for SDG 3
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27th February 2023 at 4:31 am
Transparency of data sources and algorithms. Building of trust and human oversight. Zero failures for healthcare. Due diligence and audits that are timely. Getting rid of errors and old non relevant data.
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27th February 2023 at 4:29 am
critical for medical information
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