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Mauritania ISP DNS Servers

7 internet service providers listed — 7 with known DNS server addresses. ISP DNS servers are typically private and only work for that ISP's customers.

We list ISP DNS servers from 240 countries, with a total of 4,367 entries. Browse all countries

Note: ISP DNS servers are not public — they only work for customers of that specific ISP. If you want DNS that works from any connection, use public DNS servers instead.

ISP

6 providers
MAURITEL
AS29544
DNS Servers:
41.188.122.141
DNS Server
41.188.125.106
DNS Server
41.188.125.168
DNS Server
41.188.126.165
DNS Server
41.188.65.146
DNS Server
41.188.68.50
DNS Server
82.151.64.2
DNS Server
82.151.64.223
DNS Server
Discovered via network scan
MATTEL
AS37508
DNS Servers:
41.223.99.93
srvdnss.mattel.mr
102.214.209.170
DNS Server
102.214.210.228
DNS Server
41.223.99.94
DNS Server
Discovered via network scan
CHINGUITEL
AS37541
DNS Servers:
41.138.128.13
DNS Server
41.138.128.85
DNS Server
41.138.133.99
DNS Server
Discovered via network scan
CSS-AS
AS328850
DNS Servers:
102.219.207.34
DNS Server
Discovered via network scan
NETCOM-AS
AS329048
DNS Servers:
102.216.27.18
ns1.netcom.mr
Discovered via network scan
A2Ltd-AS
AS329119
DNS Servers:
102.215.95.229
DNS Server
Discovered via network scan

Network Service Provider

1 provider
RIMATEL
AS328997
DNS Servers:
102.216.216.8
DNS Server
102.216.219.194
DNS Server
102.216.219.195
DNS Server
102.216.219.196
DNS Server
102.216.219.200
DNS Server
102.216.219.201
DNS Server
Discovered via network scan

Should I use my ISP's DNS in Mauritania?

For most users in Mauritania, the answer is no. ISP DNS servers are convenient because they work automatically, but they come with significant drawbacks. Many ISPs log every domain you visit, some sell aggregated browsing data to advertisers, and others practice NXDOMAIN hijacking — redirecting failed lookups to search pages filled with ads. ISP DNS servers also tend to be slower than dedicated public resolvers like Cloudflare or Google, especially during peak hours when they are overloaded with traffic from millions of customers.

Switching to a public DNS provider gives you better speed, stronger privacy, DNSSEC validation to prevent spoofing attacks, and the option for encrypted DNS via DoH or DoT. The change takes less than two minutes on any device.

Recommended alternatives for Mauritania users

Frequently Asked Questions

What DNS does MAURITEL use?

MAURITEL operates its own DNS resolvers for customers. The specific IP addresses are listed above. These servers only work on MAURITEL's network and may change without notice. For a reliable alternative, consider public DNS providers like Cloudflare (1.1.1.1) or Google (8.8.8.8).

Does my Mauritania ISP intercept DNS queries?

Some ISPs in Mauritania practice NXDOMAIN hijacking, redirecting failed DNS lookups to their own search or advertising pages instead of returning a proper error. You can test this using our DNS Privacy Check tool. If your ISP hijacks DNS, switching to a public resolver eliminates this.

How do I change my DNS from my ISP's default?

On Windows: Settings > Network > your adapter > DNS > set to Manual and enter 1.1.1.1 and 1.0.0.1. On Mac: System Settings > Network > DNS. On your router: access the admin panel (usually 192.168.1.1) and change DNS in WAN/Internet settings. This overrides your ISP's DNS for all devices.

Is my ISP's DNS slower than Google or Cloudflare?

Often yes. ISP DNS servers can be overloaded during peak hours, while public DNS providers like Cloudflare and Google operate massive anycast networks optimised for speed. Use our DNS Gaming Benchmark to test latency from your actual location and see which is fastest for you.

What is NXDOMAIN hijacking and does my ISP do it?

NXDOMAIN hijacking occurs when your ISP redirects non-existent domain lookups to their own servers instead of returning the standard NXDOMAIN error. This can break applications, interfere with email validation, and expose your browsing to tracking. Run our DNS Privacy Check to detect if your ISP does this.

Last updated: . Data sourced from network scans and public records — ISPs may change DNS servers without notice.