OpenDNS As Quick-Fix To DNS Patch Dilemma
CWmike writes "It turns out that problems with the July 8 patch that was rolled out to fix a cache poisoning flaw discovered by researcher Dan Kaminsky are causing headaches for admins. Preston Gralla suggests a 30-second quick-fix, perhaps until everyone is patched up: Use OpenDNS, which has been patched, as your personal DNS. If you run a corporate network and need help getting OpenDNS set up, your best bet is to go to the OpenDNS FAQ page, he writes."
You can actually turn that off when you log in (creating an account is free).
Just log in, click the "settings" tab, and the settings you are looking for are in there.
bork bork bork!
No.
OpenDNS does terrible NX-overriding and other useless, annoying things (logins, etc..)
Instead, just use public, geo-distributed DNS servers which FOLLOW RFC and are patched. Here are the standard suggestions (Level7):
4.2.2.1 through 4.2.2.6.
These have good randomness and are multi-cast addresses for DNS servers all over the country. They are VERY fast in most areas.
208.67.222.222
208.67.220.220
There :)