#TY
Senior Member
Regarding the DNS Leak test results. Yes, because you are not using the VPN of the provider, most test sites will give a warning that "you may be" or "are" leaking your DNS request. There are several definitions floating around the net of what a DNS leak is. For me, the purist definition of a DNS leak is when DNS requests are being routed to your ISP rather than the VPN provider. But since you defined your router to use Cloudflare, DNS request are going where you told them to. With DoT using Stubby, the DNS requests are encrypted so your ISP can't snoop on you. So, no need to worry. In fact, using Cloudflare may be result in faster queries when compared to using DNS of the VPN provider.
By that definition, then I am a purist as well and very happy with Stubby
The settings you list are correct except for the DNS Filter setting. That was a recent change in the installer script. There is a prompt/question in the installer script asking if you want to force all LAN clients to use Stubby. If you select the option, the DNS Filter setting made by the installer will force all LAN clients to use Stubby DoT. For example, if you have DNS configured in a Windows 10 device, it will override the DNS specified on the router. The DNS Filter setting forces all LAN clients to use Stubby. @skeal has a picture of the DNS Filter screen in this post.
I knew I should have left that setting alone . I specifically remember seeing it on and the only reason I turned it off is because during my recent installation of Diversion, the Diversion script made of note of it being on so I assumed it would be better off. As of this post though, it's on again the way shown in Skeal's picture. Thank you very much Xentrk.