At 12:00 what you are explaining is like the split dns service? I am trying to use pi-hole along with my ISP's router to run 3cx version 20 that needs split DNS or hairpin DNS or a relevant service in order for the FQDN to work both internally and externally
Hi, This is a great video! for the forwarding between Pi-Hole & Windows server DNS. Have you thought about making your Windows Server the primary DNS in the network where it will forward any none-resolved domains to Pi-Hole devices? i.e. the DNS forwarding happens from Windows DNS to Pi-Hole to Internet. Thanks
This was my original plan, but my thought process involved the statistics the PiHole keeps. I wanted to be able to see which device had a high number of blocked requests. If I forwarded everything from the Windows DNS, I (assume) would only see one client in the Pi-Hole stats.
It is the built-in windows whiteboard app. Unfortunately, they've changed it in more recent versions of Windows and I don't like what they've done with it.
I have configured the pie hole, and it works perfectly fine on my iPhone. It works OK on my computer, that uses IPV4 protocol and IPV6 protocol. If I tell my Wi-Fi network computer to use IPV4 protocol, and disable IPv6, the raspberry pie works perfectly well blocking the ads. However certain websites I cannot access if IPv6 is disabled. If I enable it, things don’t work well at all, block sites do not get blocked. It seems like the computer can figure out how to access these websites that I want to block via IPV6. So how do I keep IPv6 protocol open but yet have it filtered through pie hole?
That's interesting. I was wondering how does DNS resolution work for a phone in this case? I guess by default the default gateway and DNS server for a home network is the router. How can I make sure that my DNS request go via pi hole. Did you setup RP as a DNS server and point your router DNS to pi hole DNS?
You can't specify the port in the A record. It will only point to an IP address. The port will have to be specified somewhere else. As far as I know, a reverse proxy is the only way other than manually typing it. If there is another way, I just don't know about it.
No, for communication on non-standard ports (80, HTTP & 443 HTTPS) you will need something like a reverse proxy. DNS does not have built-in capability to deal with port numbers.
Great video! Could conditional forwarding be used as a kind of 'High Availability' stand-in? I have a main server that backs up data to a backup server and I'm hoping to configure my DNS server to forward requests to the main server if it is up, or to the backup server if it is down.
You could probably get some limited form of HA out of it, but I don't think it would work like you are thinking. I can see a lot of problems coming up from a configuration like this.
I can add this to my list. However, this would be highly dependent on the type of router and if it supports a Pi-hole installation directly. I don't currently have one which has this ability.
Does anyone know of a way to disable that browsers redirect to search with router.home? I would like it to redirect to a search as long as it isn't a valid "home address" so I don't want to disable it fully
Good afternoon Guys,how are you doing. please how can I configure LTE MODEMS and CABLE MODEMS for Internet service, what I mean is CABLE MODEMS we be using LTE MODEMS, DNS,server, IPV4 and IPV6, DDNS, APN, GATEWAY,MAC ADDRESS.
I'm not entirely sure, but I think it might. Just glancing over the script it looks like it just installs an instance of PiHole using a virtual instance of Debian. I could be wrong though. If you can access the web-interface of Pi-Hole, you should be able to do this. Again, I haven't used that script before and I'm just going off what I can see.
Excellent overview of pi-hole and DNS. One of the best I've seen. Keep up the great work.
Just installed pi-hole on my Synology. Perfect timing!
Good video my guy! I’m using Pi hole myself because ubiquiti is slow as hell as making local dns easy
oh, 12:52 explain my problem , thx, useful info for me
if ur reading this and its not working for you, try disabling your ipv6 adapter in windows.
.local can end up being a problem as mDNS and AD like to use .local … just make sure that you do not have duplicate host names ….
At 12:00 what you are explaining is like the split dns service? I am trying to use pi-hole along with my ISP's router to run 3cx version 20 that needs split DNS or hairpin DNS or a relevant service in order for the FQDN to work both internally and externally
5:19 made me laugh haha! Awesome video!
Hi, This is a great video! for the forwarding between Pi-Hole & Windows server DNS. Have you thought about making your Windows Server the primary DNS in the network where it will forward any none-resolved domains to Pi-Hole devices? i.e. the DNS forwarding happens from Windows DNS to Pi-Hole to Internet. Thanks
This was my original plan, but my thought process involved the statistics the PiHole keeps. I wanted to be able to see which device had a high number of blocked requests. If I forwarded everything from the Windows DNS, I (assume) would only see one client in the Pi-Hole stats.
Great video and great explanation. thanks
Boss tNice tutorials mate, thanks
Hi! May I know what whiteboard you are using?
It is the built-in windows whiteboard app. Unfortunately, they've changed it in more recent versions of Windows and I don't like what they've done with it.
Great stuff thank you
I have configured the pie hole, and it works perfectly fine on my iPhone. It works OK on my computer, that uses IPV4 protocol and IPV6 protocol. If I tell my Wi-Fi network computer to use IPV4 protocol, and disable IPv6, the raspberry pie works perfectly well blocking the ads. However certain websites I cannot access if IPv6 is disabled. If I enable it, things don’t work well at all, block sites do not get blocked. It seems like the computer can figure out how to access these websites that I want to block via IPV6. So how do I keep IPv6 protocol open but yet have it filtered through pie hole?
That's interesting. I was wondering how does DNS resolution work for a phone in this case? I guess by default the default gateway and DNS server for a home network is the router. How can I make sure that my DNS request go via pi hole. Did you setup RP as a DNS server and point your router DNS to pi hole DNS?
So in your A Name record can you not specify the port there? Is the reverse Proxy the only option then?
You can't specify the port in the A record. It will only point to an IP address. The port will have to be specified somewhere else.
As far as I know, a reverse proxy is the only way other than manually typing it. If there is another way, I just don't know about it.
soft soft or won't touch it. It is different...
How to eliminate the rate limitation.?
If pihole allowed SRV DNS type it would be possible to reach Https on non default port
No, for communication on non-standard ports (80, HTTP & 443 HTTPS) you will need something like a reverse proxy. DNS does not have built-in capability to deal with port numbers.
Great video! Could conditional forwarding be used as a kind of 'High Availability' stand-in? I have a main server that backs up data to a backup server and I'm hoping to configure my DNS server to forward requests to the main server if it is up, or to the backup server if it is down.
You could probably get some limited form of HA out of it, but I don't think it would work like you are thinking. I can see a lot of problems coming up from a configuration like this.
@@ToastyAnswers can you cover technitium DNS server install\setup please?
How do you set up a reverse proxy to use another port than 80 for local DNS?
ruclips.net/video/QcnAqN_Ihqk/видео.html
Can you make a tutorial on how to set it up on the router at home?
I can add this to my list. However, this would be highly dependent on the type of router and if it supports a Pi-hole installation directly. I don't currently have one which has this ability.
Does anyone know of a way to disable that browsers redirect to search with router.home? I would like it to redirect to a search as long as it isn't a valid "home address" so I don't want to disable it fully
Good afternoon Guys,how are you doing. please how can I configure LTE MODEMS and CABLE MODEMS for Internet service, what I mean is CABLE MODEMS we be using LTE MODEMS, DNS,server, IPV4 and IPV6, DDNS, APN, GATEWAY,MAC ADDRESS.
does it work if I installed pi-hole running this file? PH4WSL1.cmd
I'm not entirely sure, but I think it might. Just glancing over the script it looks like it just installs an instance of PiHole using a virtual instance of Debian. I could be wrong though.
If you can access the web-interface of Pi-Hole, you should be able to do this. Again, I haven't used that script before and I'm just going off what I can see.
Brother I want to create dns server for my website, should it works on it
be tosty
It repsonds to pings but otherwere it returns a Google search. Https.x.home returns a blank page