Managed ISP DNS · Network-wide filtering
Block known ad, tracker and adult domains before they reach subscriber devices. One resolver policy protects the whole connection—browsers, apps, TVs, consoles and everything in between.
Protection is organized around outcomes subscribers can understand: fewer unwanted ads, fewer tracking connections and safer family browsing.
Reduce banner, pop-up and in-app ad requests across devices using the ISP-managed resolver—without installing a browser extension on each one.
Block known analytics and tracking hostnames at the DNS layer, reducing unnecessary connections before apps and websites can reach them.
Apply family-safe domain filtering and supported safe-search settings from the network, covering phones, tablets, TVs and consoles on the connection.
That early position is what makes DNS filtering simple and broad: the resolver can refuse a known unwanted domain before content is downloaded.
Nothing to install in every browser.Devices using the network resolver inherit its policy automatically.
A browser, mobile app, TV or console sends a DNS lookup.
The hostname is compared with the configured ad, privacy and family rules.
Allowed requests receive an address; blocked requests do not reach the unwanted domain.
Normal content loads while known blocked connections are reduced.
DNS filtering reaches devices where extensions are unavailable or inconvenient, making it a strong network-wide baseline.
Filtered DNS is a strong default for an ISP network, but it is not a universal content blocker or a replacement for every privacy tool.
Start with a complete ISP DNS deployment rather than assembling resolver and filtering policy on your own.
Clear answers about coverage, privacy and the limits of DNS-level filtering.
Ask about your network →Before a device connects to an ad or tracking hostname, it asks DNS for the address. The resolver checks that hostname against the configured policy. If it is blocked, the connection is not completed. This works across many browsers and apps because the decision happens at the network lookup stage.
No DNS filter can reliably remove every ad. When advertising and wanted content come from the same hostname—as often happens with YouTube, Instagram or sponsored social posts—blocking the hostname would also block the content. DNS filtering is strongest against third-party ad and tracker domains.
It reduces connections to known tracking and analytics domains. It does not hide a subscriber’s public IP address, encrypt all internet traffic or replace a VPN. Its role is to stop selected domain lookups before a connection begins.
The family policy blocks domains classified as adult or explicit and can apply safer search behavior where supported. Classification is domain-based, so no automated filter is a substitute for device supervision and appropriate family rules.
Devices using the ISP-managed resolver receive the same DNS policy, including devices that cannot run a browser extension. A device using its own outside DNS, a VPN or some encrypted-DNS configurations may bypass network filtering unless your network policy accounts for it.
The service includes DNS server installation and configuration, ad-free browsing policy setup, parental filtering configuration, and three support hours that can be used within seven days of deployment.