Thank you so much this worked!!!!What happens if you
?Code:opkg install tcpdump
Thank you so much this worked!!!!What happens if you
?Code:opkg install tcpdump
Then it is logical to write in these fields of the DNS address using port 53, eg provider address?Your router needs to talk to an NTP server to set its clock before encryption can be used. So, no DoT without a working regular DNS to set that clock first.
If you want to use your provider's addresses just set "Connect to DNS Server automatically" to Yes. Otherwise you can manually enter non-provider addresses like 8.8.8.8 or 1.1.1.1.Then it is logical to write in these fields of the DNS address using port 53, eg provider address?
If NTP has not (or cannot) set the date & time by the time Stubby starts it will start in "no-TLS mode". This may allow the router to resolve NTP addresses so that it can then set the date & time, after which Stubby will restart in "strict mode".p.s. these fields are empty for me and everything works well
The output goes to stdout unless you direct it elsewhere.When I run where does it capture the log?
The output goes to stdout unless you direct it elsewhere.
tcpdump(1) man page | TCPDUMP & LIBPCAP
www.tcpdump.org
Note that "-p" does not mean "port", it's "no-promiscuous-mode".
Note that "-p" does not mean "port", it's "no-promiscuous-mode".
nvram get wan0_ifname
Is eth0 actually your WAN interface?
Code:nvram get wan0_ifname
So is it working when you use the correct interface?
So is it working when you use the correct interface?
OK looking into this a bit more it's because PPPoE is its own protocol (as shown in your image) but tcpdump's "port" parameter matches IP packets not PPPoE.It only works when I take out the port info.
Eth0 or vlan35 both work without it.
And the end result which was confirmation of which port is there.
View attachment 31260
If you want to use your provider's addresses just set "Connect to DNS Server automatically" to Yes. Otherwise you can manually enter non-provider addresses like 8.8.8.8 or 1.1.1.1.
Wait ... again the question is not fully resolved. I am using DoT AdGuard. Do I understand correctly that to speed up the loading process, I can enter (manual) the addresses of the DNS 1/2 port 53 of the local provider (not Google, not quad, etc.), in the fields and then the correct connection to the DoT DNS server AdGuard will occur?If NTP has not (or cannot) set the date & time by the time Stubby starts it will start in "no-TLS mode". This may allow the router to resolve NTP addresses so that it can then set the date & time, after which Stubby will restart in "strict mode".
Whether there is any "speed up" will probably depend on which DNS servers you are using and how many other services you are running on your router. Only you can find that out by timing different configurations. But I doubt there would be more than 10 seconds difference from best to worst. Not something worth worrying about IMHO.Wait ... again the question is not fully resolved. I am using DoT AdGuard. Do I understand correctly that to speed up the loading process, I can enter (manual) the addresses of the DNS 1/2 port 53 of the local provider (not Google, not quad, etc.), in the fields and then the correct connection to the DoT DNS server AdGuard will occur?
Thread starter | Title | Forum | Replies | Date |
---|---|---|---|---|
L | Suggestion: DNS Director, add optional compatibility with DOT | Asuswrt-Merlin | 2 | |
T | Using DOT DNS breaks ECS | Asuswrt-Merlin | 9 |
Welcome To SNBForums
SNBForums is a community for anyone who wants to learn about or discuss the latest in wireless routers, network storage and the ins and outs of building and maintaining a small network.
If you'd like to post a question, simply register and have at it!
While you're at it, please check out SmallNetBuilder for product reviews and our famous Router Charts, Ranker and plenty more!