Formula

dnscrypt-proxy

2.1.18

Secure communications between a client and a DNS resolver

Install

brew install dnscrypt-proxy

Details

Sources

Supported platforms

ArchitecturePlatformsVersionDownload
Apple SiliconGolden Gate2.1.18File
SHA-256390eac08d46446b78dd583020a23b3f342d4edb3a50b537cfa7af35f7f598e4d
Apple SiliconTahoe2.1.18File
SHA-256fa94a5704f3a0e916610c37c1bb155a950c23bf7f890fb2b67db363a31726764
Apple SiliconSequoia2.1.18File
SHA-256fa94a5704f3a0e916610c37c1bb155a950c23bf7f890fb2b67db363a31726764
Apple SiliconSonoma2.1.18File
SHA-256fa94a5704f3a0e916610c37c1bb155a950c23bf7f890fb2b67db363a31726764
IntelSonoma2.1.18File
SHA-256e36a6a74f7bea3305fc6d3173b6921637017e4f77ba9eb3464f80983e39f778b
ARM64Linux2.1.18File
SHA-256e8114f1087895df88454540d43507aeae301c8b156da0ad81f9b76cd4af07d42
x86_64Linux2.1.18File
SHA-2561f8798cee558bee552c5c6e4dec0b6af15eb5a01d30fa09a990efb628833b2db

Package data

Caveats

After starting dnscrypt-proxy, you will need to point your
local DNS server to 127.0.0.1. You can do this by going to
System Preferences > "Network" and clicking the "Advanced..."
button for your interface. You will see a "DNS" tab where you
can click "+" and enter 127.0.0.1 in the "DNS Servers" section.

By default, dnscrypt-proxy runs on localhost (127.0.0.1), port 53,
balancing traffic across a set of resolvers. If you would like to
change these settings, you will have to edit the configuration file:
  $HOMEBREW_PREFIX/etc/dnscrypt-proxy.toml

To check that dnscrypt-proxy is working correctly, open Terminal and enter the
following command. Replace en1 with whatever network interface you're using:

  sudo tcpdump -i en1 -vvv 'port 443'

You should see a line in the result that looks like this:

 resolver.dnscrypt.info