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The Domain Name System (DNS) is the foundation of a human-usable Internet,responding to client queries for host-names with corresponding IP addresses andrecords. Traditional DNS is also unencrypted, and leaks user information tonetwork operators. Recent efforts to secure DNS using DNS over TLS (DoT) andDNS over HTTPS (DoH) have been gaining traction, ostensibly protecting trafficand hiding content from on-lookers. However, one of the criticisms of DoT andDoH is brought to bear by the small number of large-scale deployments (e.g.,Comcast, Google, Cloudflare): DNS resolvers can associate query contents withclient identities in the form of IP addresses. Oblivious DNS over HTTPS(ODoH)safeguards against this problem. In this paper we ask what it would take tomake ODoH practical? We describe ODoH, a practical DNS protocol aimed atresolving this issue by both protecting the client's content and identity. Weimplement and deploy the protocol, and perform measurements to show that ODoHhas comparable performance to protocols like DoH and DoT which are gainingwidespread adoption, while improving client privacy, making ODoH a practicalprivacy enhancing replacement for the usage of DNS.

Oblivious DNS over HTTPS (ODoH): A Practical Privacy Enhancement to DNS