Thanks for the video!~ What happen if I use service like dnsmasq in pfsense router? Internal client forward dns request to dns forwarder in pfsense and the router query external ISP dns for information. In this case is this setup secure? do I need DMZ like shown in the video?
Essentially the ISP will see the public IP Address only. So regardless if you use a DMZ or not, the ISP will see the public IP Address. The advantage of having it on a DNS on the DMZ is that it gives a little more security in that it is potentially harder for some to hack. DMZ you would tend to use in companies where you need some additional security, however small networks and home networks you don't really need it.
Hi, a newbie question for home personal network : My ISP does not allow other DNS other than its own. I want to use other public DNS. How can I do that? Should I cascade two routers in series therefore the first router is used for incoming ISP connection (fixed DNS) then the second router (that I can set to use public DNS) is used as access point for all devices? I greatly appreciate your help. Thank you.
I am guessing that if your ISP blocks DNS you won't be able to install a local DNS server either. You may need to access DNS using a proxy or VPN to get around the ISP blocking. However, this may breach their terms and conditions.
You + Eli the computer guy are the best on youtube
Excellent guys! Short and very well done explained!
Thanks very much for your kind words!
Good explanation, easy to understand. Once again thank you.
+Gadgetproblem Noproblem You're most welcome.
Almost ready for MCSA, thanks for the great videos.
as always very good explained had to watch this video after coming from a cbtnuggets video in which wasnt that clear! thanks!
Thanks for producing and uploading this video. It helped me.
+Philipp Albrecht You're welcome, glad we could help
Thanks so much. I can't tell you how helpful these videos are
instablaster...
We have an old video in the 70-642 course that explains stub zone. The new video should be released in the next 2 weeks.
Good explanation, easy to understand.
Chea Singhtararaksmey We're glad you enjoyed the video.
Your videos are always helpful. Thank you.
You're most welcome! Thanks for watching.
Great video, very helpful...thank you for sharing your knowledge.
You're most welcome!
Perfect video, as always.
We're glad you enjoyed it. :)
Good Luck liptongr
Thank you It Jesus 🙏
Thanks for watching.
WOW explained it very well
Glad it was helpful!
Thank you sir ! Understood Clearly !
You're very welcome!
Thanks Again!
You are a legend
Thanks very much.
did I miss the video where you said you will configure the conditional forwarding. don't see it.
Great job man you Rock!
Thank you!
Thank you
You're welcome
Thanks baryt989
How about stub zones ? Will you continue describe DNS ?
Parabéns!
Tiago Toledo Faria Thank you
Thanks for the video!~ What happen if I use service like dnsmasq in pfsense router? Internal client forward dns request to dns forwarder in pfsense and the router query external ISP dns for information. In this case is this setup secure? do I need DMZ like shown in the video?
Essentially the ISP will see the public IP Address only. So regardless if you use a DMZ or not, the ISP will see the public IP Address. The advantage of having it on a DNS on the DMZ is that it gives a little more security in that it is potentially harder for some to hack. DMZ you would tend to use in companies where you need some additional security, however small networks and home networks you don't really need it.
Hi, a newbie question for home personal network : My ISP does not allow other DNS other than its own. I want to use other public DNS. How can I do that? Should I cascade two routers in series therefore the first router is used for incoming ISP connection (fixed DNS) then the second router (that I can set to use public DNS) is used as access point for all devices? I greatly appreciate your help. Thank you.
I am guessing that if your ISP blocks DNS you won't be able to install a local DNS server either. You may need to access DNS using a proxy or VPN to get around the ISP blocking. However, this may breach their terms and conditions.
awosme
Thanks you.
DMZ ?
+Godescu John Are you referring to the demilitarized zone (sometimes referred to as a perimeter network)on the network that is externally facing?