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As I can see, you have more than two "Static DNS" slots in your router. You must fill all of them. As DynDNS only provides two DNS server addresses yet, try to enter one of them again. Also, do not configure the IG DNS server addresses on both, router and computer. Router alone is fully sufficient, else it makes troubleshooting more difficult, can break local name resolution and can cause other unexpected results. The DNS on your computers should be set to either obtain it automatically via DHCP, or it should point to the router's internal IP address. Edit: As I can see from your nslookup result, you're using the Internet Guide successfully for your DNS lookups. However, due to the transparent proxy your ISP is using your settings do not take place, because your IP address making the DNS queries is different from your "web" IP address, i.e. the IP address your HTTP(S) traffic is going out. The following may help:
The returned IP address is the one Internet Guide sees from your DNS lookups. |
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I know they say pictures are worth a thousand words, but a few less pictures wouldn't have lost you anything. While you've configured the Internet Guide in your router, are your computers using it ( "While you've configured the Internet Guide in your router, are your computers using it?" -- No, as you can see from his first picture, he did it too well and unnecessarily configured the IG DNS server addresses also on the computer. He might have thought he could force it then... :-(
Mar 04 at 01:35 PM
RotBlitz ♦
With all those pixels it was hard to make sense of the post. I've cut it to the key 3. I'm guessing it's a proxy issue, or the hostname either isn't updated.
Mar 04 at 01:37 PM
Cry Havok ♦
"I know they say pictures are worth a thousand words..." -- Doesn't it sound "A picture is worth a 1000 words"? ;-)
Mar 04 at 01:37 PM
RotBlitz ♦
"the hostname either isn't updated" -- This isn't a prerequisite for using IG as recursive DNS at all. It's just a prerequisite for individual settings (blocking/filtering) taking place.
Mar 04 at 01:40 PM
RotBlitz ♦
In that case, I'd say a proxy server is the 99.9% most likely cause.
Mar 04 at 02:52 PM
Cry Havok ♦
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So, is your browser configured to use a proxy server? From the command line, what do you get if you type Edit: That transparent proxy is the source of your problem. It is intercepting your web requests and doing it's own DNS resolution, hence why Internet Guide isn't working for you. You'll need to contact your ISP and find out if you can opt out of their transparent proxy. |
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Hello Thank you very match for your help Mr.RotBlitz Thank you Mr.Cry Havok C:>ipconfig/all Windows IP Configuration
Ethernet adapter Wireless Network Connection:
See my edited answer above for a possible solution.
Mar 08 at 01:04 PM
RotBlitz ♦
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