Firefox turns controversial new encryption on by default in the US
Mozilla is motivated in part by ISPs who monitor customers’ web usage. US carriers like Verizon and AT&T are building massive ad-tracking networks. DoH won't stop the data collection but it’ll likely make it more difficult.
Although it’s much harder for others to see your DNS lookups with DoH enabled, the websites will still be visible to the DNS server your browser is connecting to. Thus, Mozilla says Firefox will offer a choice of two trusted DNS providers, Cloudflare and NextDNS, and that Cloudflare will be used as the default. Mozilla has outlined a set of privacy requirements that any DoH provider must abide by in order to be considered a trusted resolver....
The problem here, brothers, is that your internet provider may be spying on you, using the information coming thru Google or the actual pages you visit. They apparently will use that information to shower you with ads related to what you must be interested in.
The problem becomes bigger when the provider's Progressive ownership or management decides you are some sort of a problem based on the politics you consume or the Bible verses you Google (I routinely use the internet like an online concordance as my 1599 Geneva lacks one).
“Elizabethan,” as you incorrectly label the language of the King James Bible, is primarily for people with at least a third grade education, Jim. No wonder it goes right over your head.
The article explains how to turn on this protection on in other browsers as well. Unfortunately even when it's on, it doesn't explain how to stop "Elizabethan" from coming through
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