MUST publish their transparency and privacy policy so that it is publicly available and easily accessible at any time, including as part of a subject access request. Those who have joined it commit to act in line with the MINIMAL requirements, e.g.: To stress that a DNS resolver respects GDPR and personal data, European Resolver Policy was created. Unfortunately, not all people understand it. In Europe, the pattern is different: there are laws that specifically protect personal data, and from the privacy viewpoint, the DNS server of an Internet provider is often as good as any TRR member. This program was developed on the basis of US condition, that is, Internet providers collect a ton of user data and resell it, which is why Mozilla sees justification to ignore the Internet providers' own DNS servers. Once created, it has been used as an excuse to force a DNS server of Mozilla's choice upon their US users. Mozilla's Trusted Recursive Resolver (TRR) program would be a prime example here. What's more, software policies vary considerably in approach, and it has become extremely difficult for users to understand how their data is stored, processed, and used. The emergence and proliferation of new protocols such as DoH had its ramifications: some browsers started to change their security-critical behaviour without explaining the effects of such a step to users.

But it would never appear without a reason.

It has been jointly developed with contributions from tech and telecoms companies in Europe and North America, from civil society and regulatory authorities. Defining the policyĮuropean Resolver Policy is 'an industry-led initiative that sets out best practice for the protection of personal data by DNS resolver operators in Europe'. We are proud to announce that AdGuard DNS has adopted European Resolver Policy! Let's figure out what it is and why we decided to adopt it.

Adguard mozilla