ColinTaylor
Part of the Furniture
Working perfectly here.Would anyone here be willing to confirm please?
Working perfectly here.Would anyone here be willing to confirm please?
This was happening to me. Toggle the "Enable DNS-based Filtering" to Off (Apply) then ON (apply) then it worked for me (I was using selections not custom though)I found a bug I think.
Try entering any custom DNS in DNS Filter in custom 3, i.e. the third box. Assign it to a device. Observe that the custom set DNS is not applied.
Would anyone here be willing to confirm please?
Sorry, I have tested further and it seems the issue that I experienced does not relate to the choice of Custom field in DNS filter, and is rather something more subtle. This is with a VPN client. If I set it to '1.1.1.1' then '1.1.1.1' gets used. If I set any of the custom fields to '8.8.8.8' then the VPN DNS gets used. There may be a reasonable explanation for this?Working perfectly here.
When I upgraded two RT-AC86U units to 386.3 one was perfect. The other worked but exhibited a slight drop in download speed from ~330mbps to ~290mbps and the assignment of dhcp address was very slow. When plugging in a new wired device, nothing happened for ~10 seconds, then it got a 169.x APIPA address...about 2-3 seconds later it received a proper address but again, a slight drop in download speed. A day or so later I had the user power cycle the router and the strange dhcp behavior was gone and the download speed returned to normal.None of these are related to the 386.3 changes, since it's the exact same GPL code, exact same Broadcom SDK as 386.2_6.
and the assignment of dhcp address was very slow. W
I thought we had determined that this was expected behaviour from dnsmasq.I have been noticing some similarly slow dhcp assignment behaviour on my network as far back as 386.2. I haven't been able to pin down what is happening exactly, and it is only really upsetting a couple of my devices in that they don't get their addresses fast enough before a critical boot service starts and doesn't have a valid IP yet.
All I can see in the device logs is that the first dhcp request fails, and a second needs to be made.
But there should be no delay for manually assigned addresses as your following post points out. My devices have been manually assigned.I thought we had determined that this was expected behaviour from dnsmasq.
How can you tell that the VPN DNS is used?Sorry, I have tested further and it seems the issue that I experienced does not relate to the choice of Custom field in DNS filter, and is rather something more subtle. This is with a VPN client. If I set it to '1.1.1.1' then '1.1.1.1' gets used. If I set any of the custom fields to '8.8.8.8' then the VPN DNS gets used. There may be a reasonable explanation for this?
my thoughts would be trace route, just one method.How can you tell that the VPN DNS is used?
Traceroute does not tell you what DNS server is being used for DNS queries.my thoughts would be trace route, just one method.
no but it shows you the route dns traffic is flowing, from a client perspective, you can see if your dns is passing through the vpn or if it is traveling via isp route.Traceroute does not tell you what DNS server is being used for DNS queries.
Routing != using the wrong DNS server. His post says that the VPN's DNS server is used instead of 8.8.8.8.no but it shows you the route dns traffic is flowing, from a client perspective, you can see if your dns is passing through the vpn or if it is traveling via isp route.
Just simply using:How can you tell that the VPN DNS is used?
What is your vpn tunnel set to as far as dns is concerned? What about lan dns? And what about wan dns? As well as what dns does it say you are using when dns filter is turned off?Just simply using:
That creates unique lookup requiring the ultimate DNS server to resolve right? In any case, I have tested a few times and the behaviour seems consistent.DNS leak test
www.dnsleaktest.com
If that client is set to use the VPN and you have DNS mode set to Exclusive, then this is working as intended.Just simply using:
That creates unique lookup requiring the ultimate DNS server to resolve right? In any case, I have tested a few times and the behaviour seems consistent.DNS leak test
www.dnsleaktest.com
@edreams Look for errors in System Log > General Log when you enable the VPN client.
Your router's clock isn't set. Double check NTP and DNS settings.Thank you @ColinTaylor !!! Here is the log, but I'm a kiddie and can't understand where's the problem
@edreams Look for errors in System Log > General Log when you enable the VPN client.
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