Цитата: Если можно поясните. Для меня это важно.
Видимо, это:
Enable malware domain filtering (Comodo Secure DNS). If enabled, Comodo Dragon will use Comodo Secure DNS servers instead of default DNS servers provided by service providers. Visit
http://www.comodo.com/secure-dns/ for more details.
Regardless of whether or not you have chosen the option 'I would like to use Comodo SecureDNS Servers (with all applications)' or 'I would like to use COMODO SecureDNS Servers (in Dragon only)' in step 4 during installation, selecting this option will force Comodo Dragon to use Comodo SecureDNS for malware domain filtering.
SecureDNS references a real-time block list (RBL) of harmful websites. These include phishing sites, malware sites, spyware sites, and parked domains that contain excessive advertising. You'll be warned whenever you attempt to access a site containing such potentially threatening content. Our highly secure infrastructure also reduces your exposure to DNS poisoning attacks.
In addition, enabling Comodo SecureDNS makes the web pages you visit to load faster as Comodo operate a huge network of fully redundant DNS servers located at optimal locations around the world. Your requests for web-pages are always resolved by the high performance DNS cluster closest to you. Hence the websites load faster than if you continue to use the DNS server provided by your ISP (which you share with all their other customers of the ISP).
Visit
http://www.comodo.com/secure-dns/ for more details.
http://help.comodo.com/topic-120-1-279-2558-Configuring-Advanced-Settings.html Comodo Secure DNS is a domain name resolution service that resolves your DNS requests through our worldwide network of redundant DNS servers. This can provide a much faster and more reliable Internet browsing experience than using the DNS servers provided by your ISP and does not require any hardware or software installation. When you choose to use Comodo SecureDNS, your computer's network settings will be changed so that all applications that access the internet will use Comodo SecureDNS servers. Your computer's primary/secondary DNS settings will be changed to 8.26.56.26 and 8.20.247.20.
Comodo Secure DNS gives you a safer, smarter and faster Internet because it's:
More Reliable - Comodo Secure DNS's server infrastructure currently spans 15 locations (nodes) and five continents around the world. This allows Comodo to offer you the most reliable fully redundant DNS service anywhere. Each node has multiple servers and is connected by several Tier 1 carriers to the Internet.
Faster - Comodo uses strategically placed nodes are located at the most optimal intersections of the Internet. Unlike most DNS providers, the Comodo our request routing technology means that no matter where you are located in the world, your DNS requests are answered by the closest available set of servers, resulting in information becoming available faster and more reliably than ever before.
Smarter - Comodo's highly structured DNS system and guide pages get you where you want to be, when you inadvertently attempt to go to a site that doesn't exist. Parked' or 'not in use' domains are automatically detected and forwarded.
Safer - As a leading provider of computer security solutions, Comodo is keenly aware of the dangers that plague the Internet today. SecureDNS helps users keep safe online with its malware domain filtering feature. SecureDNS references a real-time block list (RBL) of harmful websites (i.e. phishing sites, malware sites, spyware sites, and parked domains that may contain excessive advertising including pop-up and/or pop-under advertisements, etc.) and will warn you whenever you attempt to access a site containing potentially threatening content. Additionally, our 'name cache invalidation' solution signals the Comodo Secure DNS recursive servers whenever a DNS record is updated - fundamentally eliminating the concept of a TTL. Directing your requests through highly secure servers can also reduce your exposure to the DNS Cache Poisoning attacks that may affect everybody else using your ISP.