I do not. It worked (showed DoT was on) until I rebooted my router. I'm guessing something didn't save correctly. I then began having weird DNS issues this morning, so I uninstalled Stubby. I'll try starting again from scratch.Do you have DNSSEC enabled? If so the Cloudflare help page will not work.
Sent from my SM-T380 using Tapatalk
Still, likely a time server issue. Use the patch for dnsmasq.conf.add and see if it helps.I do not. It worked (showed DoT was on) until I rebooted my router. I'm guessing something didn't save correctly. I then began having weird DNS issues this morning, so I uninstalled Stubby. I'll try starting again from scratch.
Also I have a local NTP server (raspberry pi) that I call directly by IP, so it seems dubious it's a time server issue, and I use the fake-clock script as well.
Awaiting confirmation of changes from @Adamm and will then merge to fork.Best to hold off anything involving my fork for the timeSo is upgrading Entware via AMTM still an option for us with AC86U or should we hold off? I know the last time I tried it my Stubby went dead and thanks to @JackYaz was able to downgrade and reinstall again.
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FYI for my fork users.....haveged is included as part of the base firmware.I think the installer should also install haveged package.
Stubby require randomness.
Yes, it's that simple - as discussed in this thread.Is it just a case of installing haveged and once the init.d script runs, the kernel (or Stubby) will use it for rng, or is it just wishful thinking that it'd be that simple?
watch -n 1 cat /proc/sys/kernel/random/entropy_avail
The easiest way to install entware is to install Diversion, which also requires entware (installed if not already installed) -- Diversion install can be initiated from AMTM.It seems that I do not have the install entware option in AMTM ? Stubby will not install on my AC88 without it.
https://github.com/RMerl/asuswrt-merlin/wiki/EntwareIt seems that I do not have the install entware option in AMTM ? Stubby will not install on my AC88 without it.
The easiest way to install entware is to install Diversion, which also requires entware (installed if not already installed) -- Diversion install can be initiated from AMTM.
/usr/sbin/curl --retry 3 "https://raw.githubusercontent.com/jackyaz/Stubby-Installer-Asuswrt-Merlin/master/install_stubby.sh" -o "/jffs/scripts/install_stubby.sh" && chmod 755 /jffs/scripts/install_stubby.sh && sh /jffs/scripts/install_stubby.sh
Sorry @Adamm I was away for a while. Is this update for all models?As it seems @Xentrk is on holiday, with respect to the original maintainer I have posted both a pull request for the original repo detailing the changes extensively, and committed the changes to the scripts temporary repo hosted by @Jack Yaz until he is back.
The update is pretty extensive and you should expect enhanced functionality, reliability + suggested tweaks and updated statically linked binaries by @Odkrys (TLS 1.3 / Cipher List / haveged). The installer has an update function that will present its-self in the menu options when an update is detected. All stubby users after downloading should run the install procedure to update their current config files.
Code:/usr/sbin/curl --retry 3 "https://raw.githubusercontent.com/jackyaz/Stubby-Installer-Asuswrt-Merlin/master/install_stubby.sh" -o "/jffs/scripts/install_stubby.sh" && chmod 755 /jffs/scripts/install_stubby.sh && sh /jffs/scripts/install_stubby.sh
Care to document the changes? Might also be best to run the changes by the original testers to be sure the changes work for everyone.As it seems @Xentrk is on holiday, with respect to the original maintainer I have posted both a pull request for the original repo detailing the changes extensively, and committed the changes to the scripts temporary repo hosted by @Jack Yaz until he is back.
The update is pretty extensive and you should expect enhanced functionality, reliability + suggested tweaks and updated statically linked binaries by @Odkrys (TLS 1.3 / Cipher List / haveged). The installer has an update function that will present its-self in the menu options when an update is detected. All stubby users after downloading should run the install procedure to update their current config files.
Code:/usr/sbin/curl --retry 3 "https://raw.githubusercontent.com/jackyaz/Stubby-Installer-Asuswrt-Merlin/master/install_stubby.sh" -o "/jffs/scripts/install_stubby.sh" && chmod 755 /jffs/scripts/install_stubby.sh && sh /jffs/scripts/install_stubby.sh
Sorry @Adamm I was away for a while. Is this update for all models?
Care to document the changes? Might also be best to run the changes by the original testers to be sure the changes work for everyone.
When I enable round robin in the .yml using value "1" and enable the other cloudflare servers it breaks stubby. That is if I un-comment the servers for cloudflare, and change round robin value to 1 this happens. When I run stubby restart command it fails to start.As it seems @Xentrk is on holiday, with respect to the original maintainer I have posted both a pull request for the original repo detailing the changes extensively, and committed the changes to the scripts temporary repo hosted by @Jack Yaz until he is back.
The update is pretty extensive and you should expect enhanced functionality, reliability + suggested tweaks and updated statically linked binaries by @Odkrys (TLS 1.3 / Cipher List / haveged). The installer has an update function that will present its-self in the menu options when an update is detected. All stubby users after downloading should run the install procedure to update their current config files.
Code:/usr/sbin/curl --retry 3 "https://raw.githubusercontent.com/jackyaz/Stubby-Installer-Asuswrt-Merlin/master/install_stubby.sh" -o "/jffs/scripts/install_stubby.sh" && chmod 755 /jffs/scripts/install_stubby.sh && sh /jffs/scripts/install_stubby.sh
Would be great to have the changes in in a format a person could understand without being a programmer.Yes it supports all models (that includes the AC86U and AX88U).
I already posted a link to the changes which are detailed extensively. Most changes are related to the installer script its-self so a wide testing pool was not necessary.
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