Take the tour ×  For certain host names my DNS gives me a wrong
ip address (the ip address of a transparent proxy) for which
inverse DNS look up does not give me back the host I originally
looked up.  This is related to but not the same as Forward-
confirmed reverse DNS and DNS Hijacking.  I would like to know
if this violates any DNS standards or ISP practices.
share|improve this question You could opt to use a third-party
DNS service, like Comodo or Google. –  Iszi Jul 22 '12 at 4:15 I
would add the courts in the UK have ordered such measures n
certain cases too. It would depend on your contract with your
ISP. –  ewanm89 Jul 22 '12 at 11:28 Reopened - the focus is now
on-topic –  Rory Alsop Jul 22 '12 at 20:55 add comment  1 Answer
Laws are a local thing, so what's legal here might not be legal
somewhere else, but as a rule this sort of thing isn't directly
legislated on. A court might extend some previously-existing law
to cover this type of thing, but I haven't heard of that
anywhere yet.  Does it break