UserFriendly - 9:46 pm on Dec 5, 2009 (gmt 0)

Well, I guess that if they're gonna tamper with the default connectivity in their apps (Chrome, Google OS, etc) it's better that they force ignorant users through their DNS rather than a proxy. At least then they can only be accused of knowing what domains you visit, rather than being accused of actually being able to see every unencrypted packet that passes through your connection.

Still, I can't trust one company with so much personal data. Companies have a habit of getting bigger and greedier, and there's no guarantee on how the data might be used in future.