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IT Student - 2009-11-12 01:42
208.67.222.222
208.67.220.220 [ openDNS dot com ] displays their public DNS servers on their main page for your use. (Lower - left of front page). DynDNS also have public DNS servers 216.146.35.35 216.146.36.36
Make the changes to DNS servers in your router. This way they apply to all computers on the LAN at once (provided they either receive DHCP settings "automatically" from the router or query the recursive DNS on the router itself). If a server becomes slow or unreachable, you only need to change it in the router without access to every computer. If you have many computers/devices going to the same web sites, a recursive DNS cache on the router (if it is reliable) might save a some bandwidth and latency.
With a MikroTik router, you can also force all LAN computers to use a particular DNS server, regardless of what they have chosen in the OS, by creating a dst-nat rule for udp port 53. (dst-nat is normally used for port forwarding, but actually works both ways) |
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