> reads like an ad for something called AdGuard (I use unbound for most of this).
Definitely not an AD - it's just the best option that I found, and have been super happy with it! There are lots of ways to do this (people have shared even more options in the comments here), and for a lot of people AdGuard/Pi-hole/... are the relatively easier options
I apologise that it wasn't as clear as it could've been! What I was trying to get at is that for my requirements Pi-hole simply can't do it all without faff (DoH being the main one).
> I don't think calling the ISP was actually what they didn't feel like doing. It is more the call itself. Being put on queue with wait music, dealing with first line customer support who have no clue what you are asking, waiting to be connected to the right support, being connected to the wrong support, being put on hold again, suddenly being hung up on, rinse, repeat.
Exactly this... we have enough issues with our internet I didn't want to add this into the mix - especially as if they decide to not really give me a static IP, then I have to change it everywhere :/
My journey of DNS, including self-hosting with Pi-hole and AdGuard Home, using paid services like NextDNS and AdGuard DNS, and public privacy-respecting resolvers.
It depends on what CDE you go with, some like Gitpod support vim/emacs well via their Terminal editor. But you're not wrong about VSCode being the first class citizen.
I totally agree, while I use VSC myself it's important they stay agnostic. I mentioned "The ideal CDE is [...] enabling you to use all the tools and software you love.". A lot of the CDEs are now becoming less tied to VSC so it's worth checking out some that aren't!
That IP list does not contain warp ip addresses. It contains IPs that are used in cloudflare networks such as Proxying with the orange cloud or tunnels
The point of that list is if you are behind a cloudflare proxy in some form and only want to allow traffic from cloudflare