![]() In short? public internet addresses are looked up via AGH, but local lan addresses eg laptop.lan are looked up via dnsmasq.Īs for DNS settings, there are multiple places and reasons for this.ĭns settings for AGH should be the upstream servers you want to pull dns from. ![]() Dnsmasq becomes your local dns server for your downstream clients. This allows AGH to become your primary DNS server for your downstream LAN clients. You should not need to change openwrt settings as those scripts do the work to move dnsmasq from port 53 (DNS port) to a backup port (54). The ports chosen are either well known alternate ports or reasonable compromises. The edge version installs to /opt/AdGuardHome, the opkg version to /etc/adguardhome for the config files and /tmp for filters, logs etc thus you WILL loose them when your router reboots. OpenWrt's opkg version is the stable release. This thread mostly covers the manual installation of AdGuard Home's edge/beta version. Installing AdGuardHome on OpenWrt Community Builds, Projects & Packages But until then, Im just stuck at idiotic. I promise I'm not a simple as I seem in this post, once I figure it out it will click into place and I'll feel suitably idiotic for not grasping it. I'm not getting how to make adguard home actually work, statistics are still at 0, I'm still getting ads, so I am obviously missing a step somewhere. So I need to use Cloudflare DNS forwarding etc. Because they're invalid addresses when put in the DNS forwarding. I assumed I'd take one of these addresses, as given to me on the adguard setup pageĪnd put them somewhere in the DHCP settings in OpenWrt, and that would be it, AdGuard would be set up. ![]() Look for the DNS letters next to a field which allows two or three sets of numbers, each broken into four groups of one to three digits.Įnter your AdGuard Home server addresses there. If your router requires an app to set it up, please install the app on your phone or PC and use it to access the router’s settings.įind the DHCP/DNS settings. If you don't remember it, you can often reset the password by pressing a button on the router itself, but be aware that if this procedure is chosen, you will probably lose the entire router configuration. Usually, you can access it from your browser via a URL, such as or. This setup automatically covers all devices connected to your home router, no need to configure each of them manually. And I'm not trying to be arsey, I appreciate you taking the time to reply and trying to help. I don't really know how I can be any clearer on what I don't get. As you're not understanding what I don't get. Inet 192.168.1.1/24 brd 192.168.1.I get that, for you, I come across as incredibly dim. Link/ether 00:00:00:00:00:00 brd ff:ff:ff:ff:ff:ffģ: wlan0: mtu 1500 qdisc noop state DOWN group default qlen 1000 I bet you can think of a number of different reasons, but this intro already takes too long, let’s wrap this up here and let’s move on to get to the setup part.Īnd oh, did I mention that RPi4 can route at near gigabit speeds? Well yeah, it can.ġ: lo: mtu 65536 qdisc noqueue state UNKNOWN group default qlen 1000 Here is the ability to switch your DNS server and to tweak DHCP ranges, that should be enough kid, go play outside. Crippled software – WireGuard? OpenVPN? Proper access to firewall rules? MultiWAN? No, we haven’t heard about these. And don’t even get me started on the CPU and RAM configuration inside of these boxes (SMH).ģ. Hardware configuration – I would much rather prefer to have a separate “dumb” AP behind a proper router firewall/router, than a all-in-one device, that can’t do one of these things right, leave alone all of them at once. Security – unpatched vulnerabilities, UPnP enabled by default, inability to separate guest and LAN clients and so on.Ģ. There are few things in particular I hate about “consumer grade” routers:ġ. But you are here, because you are not like “most people”, when it comes to your home network, right? In most cases, people don’t bother to replace this router, because it drives up the cost and network configuration complexity. It is “certified” for the ISP network and gives you wired and wireless connectivity for all devices in your home. ![]() More often than not your internet service provider, besides the Internet service, will usually provide you with a router too. Recently I had to move to another city, to carry out few long-term on-site projects (not only IT related), and found myself in a need of a good home router, that will be compatible with OPNSense or at least OpenWRT. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |