I'm not sure that's possible on most routers but I'm very much not an expert in networking
Scrath
joined 1 year ago
I don't think that's how it works with my router. I read a bit about DNS failover and the consensus seemed to be that all DNS servers listed should return equal results since requests are spread round-robin between them (at least for mikrotik routers).
You are lucky I haven't deleted my pi-hole VM yet ;D
In the Pi-Hole DNS settings I have the following configuration:
- Upstream DNS Servers => Quad9 (filtered, DNSSEC) both checkboxes for IPv4 checked
- Under Custom DNS servers I added a line with my routers IP
- Under Interface settings => Permit all origins. Note the warning written regarding this setting and check whether it applies for your setup!
- Under Advanced DNS settings I have enabled "Never forward non-FQDN A and AAAA queries" and "Never forward reverse lookups for private IP ranges". Since according to the warning this would block local hostname resolution note the next setting.
- Under conditional forwarding I have added this line
true,192.168.1.0/24,192.168.1.1,fritz.box.fritz.boxwas my local DHCP domain name but has since been changed tolan.
The other settings in Pi-Hole were under the Local DNS Records menu where I added my domain name (let's call it example.com) to the list of local DNS records and pointed it at the IP of the server running my reverse-proxy. Finally I added each subdomain I wanted to use to the List of local CNAME records and pointed it at the domain I just entered to the other list.
I can't perfectly tell you what my router settings were unfortunately since I have recently moved and replaced my fritzbox with a mikrotik router. The main thing you have to do though is to go to the DHCP server settings of your router and set the pi-holes IP address as the DNS server. Note that in the case of the pi-hole being offline for any reason you will be unable to resolve any domains while in this network
It might be possible to do some sort of failover setup by running a second pi-hole with identical settings but I did not want my network connectivity depending on any device other than my router being on. Hence my move back to using my mikrotiks built-in DNS server which fortunately also supports adding lists for DNS adblocking.
I'm not the guy you replied to but personally I use a setup called split-horizon DNS.
- I have a DNS server running on a raspberry pi which I have set up as the DNS server for all devices in my local network (by setting it in the router).
- This DNS server has my domain name as an A record pointing to my reverse-proxy (Nginx Proxy Manager), e.g. example.com would resolve to 192.168.0.100.
- Any subdomain I want to use is set up as a CNAME record in my DNS server referring to the previously configured A record with my domain. (jellyfin.example.com => example.com)
- Now all requests to the registered domain and subdomain are routed to my reverse-proxy which I configured to forward them to the correct service depending on the given subdomain.
This is a little bit of a simplification. I also use a cloudflare tunnel to allow access to select subdomains and I have 2 reverse-proxies chained together since NPM can resolve services by their container name as long as they are in the same docker network.
Also probably important: My DNS server was a pi-hole (until today at least) and did not act as my DHCP server. This meant it had no idea of local device hostnames and therefore was configured to forward queries to local device names to my routers built-in DNS server.
The domain I use for my services is one I rent from a registrar so that I can get valid SSL certificates without self-signing them. If you are fine with self-signed certificates or simple http you probably don't need to do that.
I have also heard that you can bind your hypothetical torrent client to your hypothetical VPN network interface meaning it would be unable to even send out any data if the VPN was not connected.
Or in the case of docker use a prepackaged VPN+Torrent container or pipe all container network traffic through a VPN container like gluetun
I think there was a specific app for google TV which I used. My main problem was probably the lack of a wired connection since the Chromecast doesn't have an ethernet port
Some cars that have this literally tell you to get it serviced by the manufacturer :/ In my limited experience, that's mostly cars after built after 2010. Mine (Skoda Fabia 2) only shows a little wrench in the display which I can simply tell to go away.
Meanwhile I can't even use steam in-home streaming to my chromecast because the artifacts and input lag is too bad to use.
Maybe he means the automatic service interval that pops up on a lot of cars? I personally treat that one as more of a reminder to check the oil and tire pressure
What about NAS systems? I don't recall seeing any for 10" before
I believe DVDs do have DRM actually but it has been broken so long ago as to be a non-issue
From left to right:
- TWSBI Diamond Mini Classic 1.1mm stub nib
- Pelikan 140 M(?) nib
- Unknown Kondor pen
- Lamy CP1 F nib
- Lamy joy 1.5mm stub nib
The TWSBI is the only pen in this collection that I actually bought. The rest came into my possession through family and as such are mostly older pens.
The Pelikan 140 is by far the oldest and my current favorite alongside the TWSBI. From what I've been able to find, this one was manufactured somewhere between 1955-1963. It is also the only pen in my collection with an actual gold nib.
The Kondor, just like the TWSBI and Pelikan is a piston filler and has a in my opinion strangely shaped nib. It is slightly scratchy unfortunately.
The Lamy CP1 is the pen that I used the longest out of all of these and was my daily driver during my later school years. Back then I had an M nib on it which I later switched for an F. Despite it being a beatufil sleek pen, I rarely use it anymore since the grip section tends to accumulate some ink near the front. This combined with my very close grib means that I always get ink on my fingers when writing with it. I am not sure if this is a defect of my specific pen or is something that has been fixed in newer models as this pen is apparently also quite old, based on the "Made in W. Germany" inscription under the clip. This pen also tends to be kind of unwieldy when used with the cap posted, as the cap is made of a much heavier metal than the rest of the pen, making it unbalanced.
The Lamy joy is a pen I briefly tried but found to have a much too thick nib for my daily use. Compared to the TWSBI it is also kind of scratchy.
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just yoink it