(20.01.2024)

A Domain Name System (DNS) matches human-friendly domain names to computer-friendly IP addresses.

When you type in a domain name like cyberghost.com, for example, your web browser sends the request to your ISP via your router. Your ISP refers the request to its default DNS server. The DNS server then supplies the relevant IP address so your browser can load the appropriate page.

A DNS also saves a local copy or cache of sites you’ve recently visited on your device for quick and easy reference.

It seems like a streamlined service; what could go wrong? Check the following reasons why you should change your DNS.