Is 1.1 1.1 the fastest DNS?

I was trying to find the fastest DNS server for my home network and decided to compare its speed with Google's.

The results surprised me: 1 is 2.3x faster than Google's 8.8

8 is faster than 8.4 by a factor of 5

I have no idea why. Does anyone have any idea?1 is the fastest DNS available at the moment. The problem was that I was using a non-standard (not provided by. Microsoft) version of DNS resolver. In a default environment, Microsoft provides a DNS server called 1.1 and an internal (private) one called 8.

What is the fastest DNS server for PS4?

I've got a 1.

4mbps down line at home and I'm always getting a very bad latency when I use the web browser. My PC has a 1.5mbps line and it works fine with no lag.

I'm using 4.6.0.1 on my PS4 and the latency is very bad, even after I set my PSN settings to "Low Latency" and "Medium Latency". Even worse, it was laggy on the PS3 for a long time, but I never had any issues with it on my PC.

Any ideas? EDIT: Sorry for not posting the correct problem, I'm using the web browser and the latency is very bad. I get a delay of about 5 seconds before it loads anything.

Last edited by Koopa on Thu Feb 16, 2025 3:10 pm, edited 2 times in total. That's actually a good question. I've been looking at the official PSN DNS server logs and while there are some issues (like the ones that happen every once in a while), they're not nearly as bad as what you're describing.

You should be able to use the official PSN DNS servers, so it's not like you're using a rogue DNS server. It's hard to say what the issue is, because it's a client problem (since it's the web browser you're using).

So it's weird that your problem is worse on your PS4 than on your PC. I can't imagine why you'd have such a big difference between your PS3 and PS4. The only reason that I can think of is maybe it's related to your connection. Is it wired or wireless? If wired, do you have a LAN switch in between your modem and your router? If it's a wired connection, you can try switching to another port on the modem, and if you have a switch in between your modem and your router, you can try switching to a different port on your router. You can also try switching your router to one of the other available options (if you have it).

It's been a while since I've been on the PS3/PS4, so I can't really tell what might have changed, but it's definitely possible that it could have something to do with your network.

What's the fastest DNS?

DNS is the internet's phone book, allowing you to find websites, mail servers, and other resources using their names.

We'll see how DNS works in practice and how it can be used to perform a distributed denial of service (DDoS) attack.

What is DNS? DNS is an acronym for Domain Name System. It's the Internet's phone book, and what's on the other end of your phone call is your computer. The DNS system translates human-friendly names, like "www.google.com," into machine-friendly addresses, like "74.125.39.104."

DNS isn't magic, though; it's just a bunch of computers that work together to translate your domain name into the address you want. There are several parts to DNS: Resolvers: A group of DNS servers that are responsible for answering questions like, "What is the IP address of www." Registrars: A group of DNS servers that are responsible for registering domain names.

A group of DNS servers that are responsible for registering domain names. Root Servers: A group of DNS servers that is responsible for keeping track of the entire DNS system.

A group of DNS servers that is responsible for keeping track of the entire DNS system. DNS clients: A group of computers that are responsible for asking questions about what DNS servers they should use to get an IP address.

The DNS system isn't magic. If you ask a DNS server, "What's the IP address of www." it'll reply with the address "74." However, if you ask the same DNS server, "What's the IP address of www." it'll reply with a different address. This is called name resolution.

How DNS Works. We'll use a simple DNS server to illustrate how DNS works. In our example, there are two DNS servers, A and B.

A DNS server contains the information about its own address. The DNS server is usually pointed at a local IP address, such as 192.168.1, and can be pointed at a public address, like 74.

If you visit 74.

How to change DNS on PS4?

In this article I am going to explain how to change DNS server settings on PS4.

This will not be a complete tutorial, it's just enough information to get you started. If you need further help I recommend reading the official instructions from Sony.

To do this you'll need to connect your PS4 to your computer. You can do this by connecting the 3.5mm headset port on your console. Then go to Settings > Network > Change network settings. Here is where you can edit your DNS server settings. Make sure you pick the correct country/region if your consoles region isn't automatically set.

I know some of you are probably wondering why I didn't link to Sony's site. For starters, even if they did link to their official PS4 DNS tutorial, it would be hard to search for because there is no good wording for this and the title has changed multiple times in the last month. Also, on the Sony community forums, the title changed so often that it made searching impossible.

So what I am going to explain below is a basic tutorial to get you started and hopefully you can then use it to change DNS on PS4 or any other device. How to change DNS settings on PS4. Step 1 - Connect PS4 to computer. If you are lucky enough that your PS4 came with a USB C (type-A) 3.5mm connection, you should be able to connect your console to your computer.

If you have a newer console or it is the first console you've ever had with USB C, then follow the instructions to change your PlayStation Network account settings in the previous section. Then try connecting your console again. It might still say that the device is offline and you will need to reconnect.

Step 2 - Go to Settings. As soon as you connect your PS4, open the Settings menu by pressing the big X button. You can also open this menu by holding the power button and using the direction pad. Once in Settings, navigate to the Network tab and click on Change Network Settings to the right of DNS settings.

Step 3 - Select region/country and then choose your WiFi network. When you select the Region/Country under Network settings, you can see your own IP address (which is the address of your PS4).