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From: NeilJ on 4 May 2008 06:16 I've read disabling DNS Client & using a good Hosts file provides safer & faster web browsing. I'm using IE7. Just thought I would check with people that know what they're doing before I go messing around with something I'm not sure of. Any expert advice is appericated. Thanks, NJ
From: Robert L. (MS-MVP) on 4 May 2008 10:26 To use hosts file, you need to manually enter all information. Hosts file may be used in a special case. For example, www.chicagotech.net has two public Ip addresses, you want to go to one of them always. Then you may want to use hosts file to point to the IP.. -- Bob Lin, MS-MVP, MCSE & CNE Networking, Internet, Routing, VPN Troubleshooting on http://www.ChicagoTech.net How to Setup Windows, Network, VPN & Remote Access on http://www.HowToNetworking.com "NeilJ" <NeilJ(a)discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message news:421D514F-0100-450C-9686-C4795EFB0F3A(a)microsoft.com... > I've read disabling DNS Client & using a good Hosts file provides safer & > faster web browsing. I'm using IE7. Just thought I would check with people > that know what they're doing before I go messing around with something I'm > not sure of. Any expert advice is appericated. > Thanks, > NJ
From: Anteaus on 6 May 2008 14:44 Worth mentioning that the "DNS Client" doesn't PROVIDE you with DNS. It just caches DNS requests. Sometimes this can be a disadvantage, particularly if you run your own local DNS server. For <5 hosts I'd just use the (LM)HOSTS files. For a larger network use the MS DNS Server if you have a Windows Server. If not, dnsmasq (Linux) or MaraDNS (Windows) are free alternatives. "NeilJ" wrote: > I've read disabling DNS Client & using a good Hosts file provides safer & > faster web browsing. I'm using IE7. Just thought I would check with people > that know what they're doing before I go messing around with something I'm > not sure of. Any expert advice is appericated. > Thanks, > NJ
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