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Hi guys,
since my Hermes is gone, I couldn't but stay in touch with technology and so...in the meantime...I couldn't resist and I'm trying to set my Windows Server 2k8 domain with DNS, IIS7, Exchange etc, the latter is in trial right now, can you give a little advice to set everything up?
The actual problem is I don't think I understood how to set DNS properly.
I mean, I saw some of you offer Exchange services using DDNS (mine is @ath.cx), so I guess you have a dynamic ip and if I'm not wrong, you don't have problems sending email to gmail, as I was having instead.
How have you solved this?
I found some pages saying I have to set the TXT spf field in DNS and to set a Reverse DNS zone and I've done the first with Microsoft site builder(don't know if in the right manner) but I can't do the latter...some sites say only my ISP can do it...but have to say I'm quite confused AT ALL...
how have you done?advices of any kind (noob simple guides instead of my entire book with 430+)?
Currently, I did -again- a good format and installed Win Server 2k8 std with only DNS Server Role, IIS7 and Exchange prerequisites (found on MS WebSite).
Let's see if there's something wrong in my conf, before going to Exchange again and find it not working:
Code:
*let's call my pc first name "pc"
*dyndns to my IP (under a NAT, router, then a bridge-switch, with DMZ on and working) @ mydns.ath.cx, switched on wildcards for *.mydns.ath.cx;
*domain mydomain.co.cc with a nameserver pc.mydns.ath.cx;
*dns for primary zone mydomain.co.cc with:
MX mail.mydomain.co.cc. ;
NS pc.mydns.ath.cx. ;
TXT (v=spf1 mx ptr ptr:vser.ilmeglio.co.cc mx:mail.ilmeglio.co.cc a:vser.ilmeglio.co.cc include:vser.ilmeglio.co.cc mx:vser.ilmeglio.co.cc -all) [Microsoft did this, I'm quite unsure of what I inserted there though] ;
mail CNAME pc.mydns.ath.cx. ;
www CNAME pc.mydns.ath.cx. ;
[just added] pc PTR pc.mydns.ath.cx. .
Is all this allright?
[more questions coming...]
When I install AD (dcpromo), do I have to use my mydomain.co.cc OR can I use AD only in my home network (let's say myname.mylocalnetwork) and so separate the two things: Exchange & AD?
If I can, are there -hard- additional modifications to make Exchange accept mails from my real web domain and not my local one?
And what about the "pc" name, does it need the network domain or can I leave it the local one? Will Exchange need changes for this too?
P.S. I'm messing with windows server, domains, dns, dcpromo, AD, exchange, ALL this stuff, from 3 days on only, I've learned just a miiinimal part of it all I think, so treat me as a noob
Infinite thanks.
Way off topic to be sure, but DNS is a confusing beast to set up at times.
Check this page out:
http://rscott.org/dns/
You can set up a rdns table yourself, but unless the lookups are set to go your DNS machines, it won't do any good.
Reverse lookups are usually delegated to whoever the IP is assigned to, normally your ISP. Some ISP's will forward the reverse lookups to your name server of choice, some will change their records to what you request, and others will either give you a blank look or refuse to do anything.
Also keep in mind that any kind of server is against the acceptable use policy of many ISP's, check with yours before opening anything up to the world.
As for the records you listed, I don't know how microsoft does theirs (I run bind on UNIX machines and always found the microsoft way of dealing with domains and 'NT domains' to be severely fscked up and confusing), but the basics are the same, and I already see some problems:
You only have a single NS
Your MX points to a CNAME, not an A
PTR records are used only for reverse lookup tables, not forward tables
(Mods, I would imagine that this should go in the general -> Off-Topic forum)
jdc said:
[...] but the basics are the same, and I already see some problems:
You only have a single NS
Your MX points to a CNAME, not an A
PTR records are used only for reverse lookup tables, not forward tables
(Mods, I would imagine that this should go in the general -> Off-Topic forum)
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Thanks for your answer!
Actually I'm again starting from 0 after having understood it's better to maintain my home domain off the internet
Don't think my ISP policy is good for me, but perhaps I can obtain something about rDNS...not sure though
About NS, how can I have two if this is the unique pc doing the dns server?Is this a problem of RFC rules?
If I set both mydns.ath.cx and pc.mydns.ath.cx (which both point here) at the registrar would it do the trick?
About MX, mmh how can it point to an A if I have a dynamic IP? I mean ok, when it's all working perhaps my ip will stay one, but what if my router disconnects, or simply power goes down...my ip would change and I can't change it manually everytime, that's because I was pointing to an address hopped again from the other CNAME to my DDNS servers...is this, again, a problem of RFC roules or is simply wrong?Don't know how to solve though
Still have to learn much about forwarding, do you mean I should add it into a primary reverse zone?
Thanks again,
sorry, that's OT of course
Android, the lovely mess of bastard Linux that it is, is failing to resolve host names into IP addresses. I have tried editing dhcpcd.conf, using the prepend domain name server option. I have tried adding a line to resolve.conf (what the hell is with those funny 8.8 addresses - thanks Google). Both just screw with my wifi connection.
I haven't tried using a static IP setup on the phone yet. Am I to be looking for something in build.prop to change?
I hate the feeling when no one replies to a thread.... you guys know what I mean, right? Whatever, at least it's not mission critical, I can be the DNS server for android.
Does anyone know how to change the device name on the gtablet? I now have the ablilty to hook me gtablet up to my corporate network, so I went into the DHCP server to make a reservation for the device the name that it displays is andoid_XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX.mydomain.com replace the X with Hex numbers and letters. I would like to change the name on the device so that other admins know what the device is and don't delete if from the reservation pool.
i was thinking
IpadCrusher.mydomin.com
I too would like to know how to change the hostname (device name).
Viper Tablet
greyspacealien said:
Does anyone know how to change the device name on the gtablet? I now have the ablilty to hook me gtablet up to my corporate network, so I went into the DHCP server to make a reservation for the device the name that it displays is andoid_XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX.mydomain.com replace the X with Hex numbers and letters. I would like to change the name on the device so that other admins know what the device is and don't delete if from the reservation pool.
i was thinking
IpadCrusher.mydomin.com
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I still like Viper Tablet for the Viewsonic VEGAn build when ever it goes final!
I would also like to know. I keep getting hassled by my Network Admins because every time I load a new ROM, the "xxxxx" changes and it looks like a new device. Same thing happens with my HTC Incredible Phone.
I'm jealous because I can't even logon to my works corporate network. Device keeps failing to assign an i.p address.
I get connected via wifi if I assign a static address, but android doesn't support http proxy or something, so the username/logon screen never comes up
greyspacealien said:
Does anyone know how to change the device name on the gtablet? I now have the ablilty to hook me gtablet up to my corporate network, so I went into the DHCP server to make a reservation for the device the name that it displays is andoid_XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX.mydomain.com replace the X with Hex numbers and letters. I would like to change the name on the device so that other admins know what the device is and don't delete if from the reservation pool.
i was thinking
IpadCrusher.mydomin.com
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
If you are rooted and have a robust busybox installed, after reboot you could execute the following command:
busybox hostname YourDevice
You could setup a gscript script and run it before you turn on your wifi or download autostart and have your script run automatically after a reboot.
Your network admins actually allow this thing on your corporate network?? Oh my.
In Linux, the computer name is stored in the /etc/hosts file. You might try editing your hosts file and put in:
127.0.0.2 name.site name
NMCBR600 said:
In Linux, the computer name is stored in the /etc/hosts file. You might try editing your hosts file and put in:
127.0.0.2 name.site name
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
If you get a fixed IP address or one with reservation each time you connect to your wifi router, this may work.
I have a home built dd-wrt wireless distribution system at home and was playing with the hosts file to see how my wds interpreted hosts file and it didn't work but that is just my homegrown system. my 2wire router didn't interpret it either (gave the random android_xxxxxxxxxxx device name.
Of course, you could just give them the MAC address of your wireless card which you can get by doing #busybox ifconfig in a terminal session and tell them the name you want and they can create an Arec in the dns names.
roebeet said:
Your network admins actually allow this thing on your corporate network?? Oh my.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Actually, no. However, connecting to MS Exchange with Sync logs the Device ID into Exchange. So, each time I load a different ROM, I log a new ID. Drives them nuts.
I did some research today though and found an app called Android ID Changerthat will allow me to see my DeviceID and modify it. I reinstalled my orginal ROM, recorded the ID, reloaded Vegan and changed the ID to the original device information. Works very well.
I found this post in another forum that may work for you:
http://forum.xda-developers.com/showpost.php?p=9560696&postcount=1
Please note that if you do use setprop you would have to reset it after each reboot. I think adding a correlating line in build.prop (if one exists) would be a better alternative. Otherwise, they discuss unpacking/repacking the boot.img to make it permanent.
roebeet said:
Your network admins actually allow this thing on your corporate network?? Oh my.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I am one of the net admins
I wouldn't say its on the corprate network, its on the corprate wireless network, I can get to the web and the intranet but that is about it we have it pretty locked down. I have it teathered to my phone most of the day. Its fun to take it to a meeting and have all of the iPad users say is that the new iPad I just laugh and think YOU WISH.
Roebeet I know I have talked about this before with you, I like you would like to get my usb air card working on this bad boy that would solve all fo my connections issues. Im not the smartest guy with linux but I could spend some time if I could find some info about it.
I had found this site a while ago but could not get the drivers to install I'm sure its because we don't have source code.
http://sierrawireless.custhelp.com/...ting-system-?-(-v.1.7.34)#Driver_Installation
Being overly paranoid I'm always trying to make it harder for companies to track my device. Anyway, my most recent discovery is spoofing the MAC Address on my 3T so that wifi companies can't track it.
*** This requires root ***
I have it working in Marshmallow 6.0.1 (not tried it in Nougat)
Only attempt this if you understand MAC Addresses and be sure to note down your original/official MAC Address. Open /persist/wlan_mac.bin and take a copy of the contents before attempting the below.
Some background reading if you're not familiar with MAC Addresses.
Code:
ifconfig wlan0
will tell you all you need to know about the current state of your wireless adapter
The first command generates a MAC Address. I've hardcoded the first 6 characters of mine and randomly generate the remaining 6. It should generate a perfectly valid address but please post if it doesn't (or you have a better bash line).
The second sed command is to replace the MAC Address in the persisted wlan file. It's this command that needs to run as root.
You should be able to run these in something like Termux (make sure you're running as root by running "su" first). I actually run them using Tasker as "Code/Run Shell" commands.
Finally you need to enable then disable Airplane Mode for the change to take affect.
Here are the commands:
Code:
MAC=C0EEFB$(od -txC -An -N3 /dev/random| tr -d ' ')
Code:
sed -i "/Intf0MacAddress=/c\Intf0MacAddress=${MAC}" /persist/wlan_mac.bin
Code:
settings put global airplane_mode_on 1; am broadcast -a android.intent.action.AIRPLANE_MODE --ez state true
Code:
settings put global airplane_mode_on 0; am broadcast -a android.intent.action.AIRPLANE_MODE --ez state false
Code:
ifconfig wlan0 | grep HWaddr
Why don't you write a shell script that saves the old mac address to a text file and then create the new one. And each time the user executes the shell script to spoof the mac address it appends to the existing log file in a new line the old mac address before changed again. That was if you ever need to revert it, you can look at the log file.
BTW, thanks for the share!
bealer said:
Being overly paranoid I'm always trying to make it harder for companies to track my device. Anyway, my most recent discovery is spoofing the MAC Address on my 3T so that wifi companies can't track it.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Can't we just use this?
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=eu.chainfire.pryfi
knpk13 said:
Can't we just use this?
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=eu.chainfire.pryfi
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I dont think that it will work since our devices are F2FS i saw this on reddit the other day.
using a custom mac address
Newbie here. Just wondering how I could use a specific mac address instead of a random generated number.
Thanks in advance.
m0d hipp¥ said:
Why don't you write a shell script that saves the old mac address to a text file and then create the new one. And each time the user executes the shell script to spoof the mac address it appends to the existing log file in a new line the old mac address before changed again. That was if you ever need to revert it, you can look at the log file.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Yeah definitely things to improve,automating storing the original being one of them. I'll maybe follow up with that.
I didn't want to mask the main two commands too much with others around them. There are a few (older) ways to do this but this was the only way I could get it to work. And it's not a complete app/solution, more teaching a man to fish sort of thing.
knpk13 said:
Can't we just use this?
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=eu.chainfire.pryfi
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
You can although
a) OP3T isn't listed as a supported device, I didn't try it
b) You can't automate it with that app very easily. Mine changes via Tasker state/events every day so I don't need to bother doing it myself.
gxyf106 said:
Newbie here. Just wondering how I could use a specific mac address instead of a random generated number.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Easiest way is just to change the first command and hardcode the MAC you want, ie
Code:
MAC=C0EEFB998877
Termux says
Sh: MAC: Not Found after running second command. Any idea what went wrong?
gxyf106 said:
Termux says
Sh: MAC: Not Found after running second command. Any idea what went wrong?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Ah oops, that's an error in me typing it out. The 2nd command should contain:
Code:
${MAC}
The brackets were causing it to try and evaluate MAC as a command (rather than a variable). I'll update the OP.
I can confirm this works. many thanks!!
Android is using randomized MAC adress when searching for wifi networks, this is not needed.
Michalko5896 said:
Android is using randomized MAC adress when searching for wifi networks, this is not needed.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
As of 6.0 it was my understanding that Android uses a generated MAC for scanning/probing networks. But when actually making a connection, the real MAC is used (so as not to cause network issues). So this post is still relevant. I'm generating a new MAC every day or two as I use a number of public open wifi connections.
Also working on my hostname being random, and trying to stop all traffic on an open wifi network until my vpn is up.
Some might argue it's OTT, but I'd say it's just good practise (certainly the last point).
bealer said:
As of 6.0 it was my understanding that Android uses a generated MAC for scanning/probing networks. But when actually making a connection, the real MAC is used (so as not to cause network issues). So this post is still relevant. I'm generating a new MAC every day or two as I use a number of public open wifi connections.
Also working on my hostname being random, and trying to stop all traffic on an open wifi network until my vpn is up.
Some might argue it's OTT, but I'd say it's just good practise (certainly the last point).
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Well, if you are concerned about your safety, don't connect to any Wi-Fi / BT devices that you don't trust.
Michalko5896 said:
Well, if you are concerned about your safety, don't connect to any Wi-Fi / BT devices that you don't trust.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
The MAC address spoofing is more about privacy in terms of trying to be anonymous, making it *harder* to track where I connect etc...
Trust is a slightly more complex, non-binary issue.
bealer said:
The MAC address spoofing is more about privacy in terms of trying to be anonymous, making it *harder* to track where I connect etc...
Trust is a slightly more complex, non-binary issue.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
MAC aadress is only used in local network, it does not go further than the very network you are connected to. What kind of advantage does MAC spoofing give you?
There's still your device ID, browser information and other stuff, that can actually reach the service you are connecting to.
Someguyfromhell said:
MAC aadress is only used in local network, it does not go further than the very network you are connected to. What kind of advantage does MAC spoofing give you?
There's still your device ID, browser information and other stuff, that can actually reach the service you are connecting to.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
It stops wifi services tracking my phone. For example I use the wifi on the London Underground. Every time I connect to their wifi they'd know exactly where, when, how long, possibly my DNS requests just based on my MAC. It's all information that can be used for profiling or sold on (if that was part of the terms). They still may not known who I am exactly, but I'd rather they weren't able to identify/target me if it meant simply randomising my MAC. As mentioned Android already does this when scanning for networks.
Device Id isn't given, unless you mean hostname (which can be randomised too). If you're using HTTPS based websites then all browser traffic is encrypted via SSL. If you're not, then yeah it's possible to packet sniff your traffic (which is illegal), see what you're browsing, what your browser is, even part (but not all I believe) of your MAC etc...
Try Pry-Fi
Chainfire already has Pry-Fi for that. It has worked flawlessly for me.
first of all thank you for the commands but somehow this does not work with my Oneplus 3 (without T) on Sultans CM13. The address does not change after entering the commands, the commands do not show any error message.
Any advice?
Furthermore Pry-Fi seems to be able to change the MAC but it crashes sometimes and it seems to loose my saved WiFis. Furthermore i am not able to connect to my home AP after changing the MAC with Pry Fi. :-/
Someguyfromhell said:
MAC aadress is only used in local network, it does not go further than the very network you are connected to. What kind of advantage does MAC spoofing give you?
There's still your device ID, browser information and other stuff, that can actually reach the service you are connecting to.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Many public, free hotspots that require accepting terms on "walled garden" page today are tracking MAC address, DHCP-assigned IP address, and DHCP lease and active session time stamps. Example hotspots include Starbucks, hotels, etc. These hotspot network operator have logs to trace IPs back to MACs at a specific point in time until the logs are disposed.
Hello there, I run several services locally on my network and need a DNS server local to my network to access them. I have a DHCP and DNS server setup to handle everything I need and this works for everything on my network except my new HD 10. The tablet will get the IP/Subnet Mask/Gateway and DNS server, but then it will add googles 8.8.8.8 as well. That'd fine and all, except that the tablet/Silk will never use my 192.168.1.1 DNS to resolve my internal servers, it just uses the google DNS. I have installed a nslookup tool and it resolves everything just fine. Next, I went in and statically set the DNS server and even added a second, which works for a few minutes, but then the tablet adds 8.8.8.8 again. The hosts it's resolving are there, every computer/tablet/phone on my network can resolve it and so can nslookup. My home DNS server can resolve whatever is needed, but this tablet is forcing stuff I don't need.
What can I do, I bought this tablet to use with things on my network (specifically) and it seems to have a mind of its own.
you might try editing the hosts file on our tablets I dunno if this will apply to us but here's a site that claims to show how to edit the hosts file on non rooted devices... This may also work in your reverse lookup zone with a manual entry for 8.8.8.8 sent to your dns server as well
https://www.techrepublic.com/article/edit-your-rooted-android-hosts-file-to-block-ad-servers/
Dunno why you're having this issue though as you mentioned DHCP is adding both yours and Google's NS and the 192 range is non routable and Google is not authoritative for that range anyways
What's your DNS/DHCP setup like? Window or Linux?
Lastly, you may also try using NAT to redirect all traffic bound for 8.8.8.8 to your DNS servers ip but this may have the added effect of any other devices on the network headed to 8.8.8.8 to return to your DNS and be unable to resolve internet addresses
You may want to do a bit of research in that regard
bladerunnernexus said:
you might try editing the hosts file on our tablets I dunno if this will apply to us but here's a site that claims to show how to edit the hosts file on non rooted devices... This may also work in your reverse lookup zone with a manual entry for 8.8.8.8 sent to your dns server as well
https://www.techrepublic.com/article/edit-your-rooted-android-hosts-file-to-block-ad-servers/
Dunno why you're having this issue though as you mentioned DHCP is adding both yours and Google's NS and the 192 range is non routable and Google is not authoritative for that range anyways
What's your DNS/DHCP setup like? Window or Linux?
Lastly, you may also try using NAT to redirect all traffic bound for 8.8.8.8 to your DNS servers ip but this may have the added effect of any other devices on the network headed to 8.8.8.8 to return to your DNS and be unable to resolve internet addresses
You may want to do a bit of research in that regard
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Thanks, I'll try some of what you suggested. I run pfsense for my router and it has a dns resolver I use. I run some docker stuff with traefik as the reverse proxy so I need the DNS to route to stuff internally.
Dns with tls is what it wanted. I got that configured and now it works. Thanks
Noticed this as well when I added my own DNS servers for accessing work. Is there anyway to remove the 3rd DNS server entry of 8.8.8.8?
I posted this on another forum as well but I wanted to post it here for anyone who might find this. This is a hidden option in the Fire OS so I had to use ADB to turn it off. So far it appears to persist across reboots.
adb shell settings put global private_dns_mode OPTION (off was what I used) FYI no quotes just private_dns_mode off
Options are
* - opportunistic (Auto)
* - off (disabled)
There is also a "private_dns_default_mode" as well that I set to off but i'm not sure if that did anything.
jwoodard80 said:
I posted this on another forum as well but I wanted to post it here for anyone who might find this. This is a hidden option in the Fire OS so I had to use ADB to turn it off. So far it appears to persist across reboots.
adb shell settings put global private_dns_mode OPTION (off was what I used) FYI no quotes just private_dns_mode off
Options are
* - opportunistic (Auto)
* - off (disabled)
There is also a "private_dns_default_mode" as well that I set to off but i'm not sure if that did anything.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Oh you wonderful, wonderful person, you. This did the trick, although, it took a bit of time to make out what the exact command you were referring to was. So, to make it clearer to anybody else want to try this, it's
Code:
adb shell settings put global private_dns_mode off
Of course, the prerequisites of enabling developer options and enabling debugging as well as having a pc with adb installed and set up are assumed to be already fulfilled.
Hey guys,
I just read your posts here and treid to deactivate this pretty strange behaviour. Unfortunately, it didn't work as expected. I ran the command after enabling developer options and confirming the new connection. ADB worked without any error but still, the Fire HD10 added the 8.8.8.8 DNS server on my WiFi connection. I deactivated the connection and even deleted it to set it up again, nothing worked..
Is there anything I missed?
Thanks,
Matthias
Persistent 8.8.8.8
I also changed both parameters to OFF using adb but without any results on the FIRE 7. My guess is that they used the 8.8.8.8 DNS for their ad-based servers and as this tablet is ad-enabled (which actually makes them less expensive to buy) they wont allow changing this without rooting the device. Any suggestions ???
Well, I finally solved it on network side: I used a NAT firewall rule to ensure all traffic via port 53 (=DNS queries without encryption) goes to my internal DNS server. Of course, if the server is within your network, you'll have to add an exception for traffic to port 53 for the server.
The main qustion is if your router will support custom NAT rules.
BR,
Matthias
The adb shell settings stuff did not work for me either.
Instead of adding a nat rule I simply deny all traffic to 8.8.8.8 and 8.8.4.4. As the fires use my local dns servers as fallback everythimg now works as expected - including blocked adds in browsers.
egalus said:
The adb shell settings stuff did not work for me either.
Instead of adding a nat rule I simply deny all traffic to 8.8.8.8 and 8.8.4.4. As the fires use my local dns servers as fallback everythimg now works as expected - including blocked adds in browsers.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Yeah, I have taken to doing the same thing, although I'd be interested to know if anyone finds a solution rather than a workaround, as firewalling 8.8.8.8 isn't exactly elegant.
BTW: My OnePlus 6 does the same thing and adds 8.8.8.8 no matter what the DNS distributed by DHCP was - at least when DHCP only providers one DNS.
matmike said:
BTW: My OnePlus 6 does the same thing and adds 8.8.8.8 no matter what the DNS distributed by DHCP was - at least when DHCP only providers one DNS.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
It adds 8.8.8.8 for me whether DHCP provides 1 or multiple DNS entries
So it might not be a Kindle specific topic but also affect other Android devices.
matmike said:
So it might not be a Kindle specific topic but also affect other Android devices.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Yeah, I found a reddit thread saying it is affecting android in general
---------- Post added at 05:43 PM ---------- Previous post was at 04:43 PM ----------
Saw someone said it doesn't add it if you pass through 3 DNS entries, but my Unifi box only seems to allow 2 (not tried overriding from command line though)
Jimsef said:
Yeah, I found a reddit thread saying it is affecting android in general
---------- Post added at 05:43 PM ---------- Previous post was at 04:43 PM ----------
Saw someone said it doesn't add it if you pass through 3 DNS entries, but my Unifi box only seems to allow 2 (not tried overriding from command line though)
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
That's interesting! I also use a UniFi network and the controller allows me to pass 4 different DNS servers via DHCP - although I only have one, I tried to put in the same address 4 times and will check if it works.
BR,
Matthias
matmike said:
That's interesting! I also use a UniFi network and the controller allows me to pass 4 different DNS servers via DHCP - although I only have one, I tried to put in the same address 4 times and will check if it works.
BR,
Matthias
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Interesting, can you remind me where you set it, as I’m only seeing 2? Just want to check I’m looking in the right place.
Yes, sure. I'm using the UniFi controller in version 5.12.35.
The options for the DNS to-be-distributed can be found under Setting->Networks->Edit (your specific network)->DHCP-Nameserver to manual and then 4 possible entries appear. All options translated from German so it might be a bit different.
BR,
Matthias
Any solution update? fir non-unifi owners?