The router only supports DNS over TLS, not HTTPS.Thanks! Yes I was referring to DNS over TLS/HTTPS.
Or just create a stubby.postconf script and simply override the behavior. Assuming we are still talking about round-robin vs sequential order.I noticed that his behaviour is configurable in AdGuardHome's settings (in case you're looking for an easy way to change the DoT behaviour)
Since you're already running Merlin ...
Just FYI.
I noticed that his behaviour is configurable in AdGuardHome's settings (in case you're looking for an easy way to change the DoT behaviour)
Since you're already running Merlin ...
Just FYI.
It mayyy be a tad faster in regards to latency, but it's difficult to notice in real situations. And AGH uses a lot of memory, which not everyone can afford to spare on their routers.Thanks but I guess I will go with NextDNS
Adguard Home doesn't have any big advantages over NextDNS?
Except maybe, that requests are processed locally and should there for be faster than sending them to NextDNS?
There will be an issue with DNS rebinding protection. If you do locally, some tweaking about rebinding protection needed. Maybe someone using NextDNS TLS with local dns services like dnsmasq/unbound/diversion can post their settings?Thanks but I guess I will go with NextDNS
Adguard Home doesn't have any big advantages over NextDNS?
Except maybe, that requests are processed locally and should there for be faster than sending them to NextDNS?
If using NextDNS directly in the DoT servers section, DNS rebinding protection in the GUI/Dnsmasq needs to be disabled. Along with DNSSEC.There will be an issue with DNS rebinding protection. If you do locally, some tweaking about rebinding protection needed. Maybe someone using NextDNS TLS with local dns services like dnsmasq/unbound/diversion can post their settings?
Why is that? It appears to work fine for me with those settings enabled.If using NextDNS directly in the DoT servers section, DNS rebinding protection in the GUI/Dnsmasq needs to be disabled. Along with DNSSEC.
Why is that? It appears to work fine for me with those settings enabled.
Thanks for the info. I can't say that I've ever had a problem with the logs being (incorrectly) spammed because of rebind protection. It seems to work exactly as expected regardless of the NextDNS setting. I don't normally have DNSSEC enabled but I tried testing with it enabled and still couldn't generate any abnormal log entries. Everything seems fine. Perhaps it's some specific use case.NextDNS doesn't play nicely with rebinding protection, and your log will be spammed with problems if you leave it enabled (likely due to NextDNS offering up a feature that also protects against rebinding -- it's in your profile's Security tab). In addition, NextDNS already does DNSSEC validation on their end, so by leaving it enabled you're essentially double checking the validity of requests.
See this for DNSSEC: DNSSEC and blocked domains - Discussions - NextDNS Help Center
I've always just used the rebind protection on the router. It's so rare that such a query happens on my network that it's rather academic which way is better IMHO.Hm I have DNS Rebinding protection disabled in NextDNS.
Can I then do it on my router or would it be better to let NextDNS handle this?
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