I've been a professional C, Perl, PHP and Python developer.
I'm an ex-sysadmin from the late 20th century.
These days I do more Javascript and CSS and whatnot, and promote UX and accessibility.
I may be missing something; there are real reasons for changing nameservers.
If the problem you want to solve is that certain nameservers don't respond for certain domains - and you're happy to use a less-privacy-conscious nameserver in that case - can't you add all of them, in order of preference and let it all figure it out on its own?
Hey Ben, thanks for the great suggestion. I didn't think of this when I was trying to solve the problem.
Nevertheless, taking this approach wouldn't save much effort though as whenever I switch to a new network (which often happens if I travel from point to point) I will need to trigger a script to figure out the default NS and append them to the current list. Let me know if I didn't get you correctly
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I may be missing something; there are real reasons for changing nameservers.
If the problem you want to solve is that certain nameservers don't respond for certain domains - and you're happy to use a less-privacy-conscious nameserver in that case - can't you add all of them, in order of preference and let it all figure it out on its own?
Hey Ben, thanks for the great suggestion. I didn't think of this when I was trying to solve the problem.
Nevertheless, taking this approach wouldn't save much effort though as whenever I switch to a new network (which often happens if I travel from point to point) I will need to trigger a script to figure out the default NS and append them to the current list. Let me know if I didn't get you correctly