Encrypted DNS for Enterprise: DoH and DoT With Full Control

Why enterprises need encrypted DNS

Plaintext DNS is visible to networks and middleboxes; it can be blocked, modified, or logged by third parties. Encrypted DNS (DoH and DoT) protects queries in transit and ensures resolution goes to the provider you choose. For enterprises, that means better security, alignment with zero-trust principles, and a single place to enforce policy. NETVECTOR’s enterprise encrypted DNS adds a dedicated endpoint, SLA available in enterprise contracts, and no request-level logging—we use aggregate metrics only—so you get encryption without losing control.

Dedicated endpoint and deployment

Enterprise plans use a dedicated resolution path (e.g. /e/{token}/dns-query for DoH) so your traffic is isolated and configurable in firewalls and MDM. You can pin this endpoint in zero-trust and remote-access policies. DoH and DoT are both supported; choose based on your stack and client support. Deployment is typically a configuration change—no on-prem hardware required.

SLA and operational assurance

Enterprise contracts can include SLA-backed availability so DNS is treated as critical infrastructure. Combined with encrypted transport and no request-level logging, you get a resolver that fits security and compliance reviews. We do not monetize or repurpose your DNS data; resolution is the product.

Getting started

Contact sales to discuss volume, regions, and compliance needs. We’ll outline plan options, endpoint setup, and rollout steps. Enterprise deployment often includes a short discovery call and then provisioning of your dedicated endpoint and credentials.

Get started

Related

Frequently asked questions

What is the enterprise DoH endpoint?
Enterprise customers get a dedicated DoH URL (conceptually /e/{token}/dns-query). The exact endpoint is provided after signup and can be used in browsers, OS, and MDM.
Do you support DoT for enterprise?
Yes. Both DoH and DoT are supported. You can use either or both depending on client and policy requirements.
Is there an SLA?
Yes. Enterprise contracts can include SLA-backed availability. Terms are defined in the commercial agreement.