On 31.10.2015 21:32, Marek Sebera via Unbound-users wrote: > Hello guys, > > I'd like to follow up on Android Unbound DNS porting status. > > - We have working binaries for ARM platform, statically linked and all.. > - We have Android application, which provides UI to configure and control the > Unbound DNS service > > !! State of Things report (android screenshots included) can be found here: > https://github.com/smarek/android-unbound-dns/issues/6 > > ! Binaries and Android application can be downloaded here: > https://github.com/smarek/android-unbound-dns/releases > > I'd like to have your opinion on where should the project go next and if > anybody is interested in taking part in development.
Hello, Fedora project and namely Tomas Hozza <[email protected]> is working on a module for Unbound which should help with working around local broken DNS proxies while still maintaining ability to DNSSEC-validate signed domains & use local DNS view/split-DNS configuration. It was targeted to laptops/roaming users so Android sounds like a very good target, too. The module is not part of upstream Unbound yet, but there was a plan to submit it one day. Contact Tomas if you are interested! Petr^2 Spacek > Thank you > Best Regards > Marek Sebera > >> On 11 Aug 2015, at 14:02, Marek Sebera <[email protected]> wrote: >> >> Hello list, >> >> I’d like to continue in discussion I’ve started here more than 1 year ago. >> >> I was finally able to give it some time, and successfully cross-compiled >> Unbound DNS in version, and I’ve documented and automated the process a bit, >> you can see here: >> https://github.com/smarek/android-unbound-dns >> >> So now the real question is, is there still demand for securing Android >> using Unbound DNS resolver, or did I made this for no one? >> >> Final idea is to have Unbound Android application which will start the DNS >> service on unprivileged port (such as 5353) and will be used as optional DNS >> resolver for masses. >> Or, having the installer package, will replace default Android resolver, >> either through IPTables (re-routing all 53 traffic through unbound on 5353) >> or modifying actual ROM. >> >> Which effectively means, we won’t have to have ROOTed device to run the >> resolver and option we’ll be able to set it in WIFI/Cell-APN/Proxy/VPN >> settings. >> >> Best Regards >> Marek Sebera >> >>> On 06 May 2014, at 13:21, Marek Sebera <[email protected]> wrote: >>> >>> I think it could be done in two ways: >>> 1) Library (native possibly) to integrate with applications (not requiring >>> root obviously) >>> 2) System demon with full unbound-configuration (important for various >>> private networks, requires root device access) >>> >>> Also could help us with sneaky ISPs :-) >>> >>> On 06 May 2014, at 04:17, [email protected] wrote: >>> >>>> Marek Sebera writes: >>>>> >>>>> is there any available Unbound port for ARM/x86 Android devices? >>>>> I’d really like to have my DNS under control on my handy >>>> >>>> I like this idea as well. I assume the device would need to be rooted to >>>> take advantage of it, however. >>>> >>>> -- >>>> David Benfell >>>> See https://parts-unknown.org/node/2 if you do not understand the >>>> attachment.
