I am currently using addn-hosts for DNS blacklisting. All of the dhcp client machines on my network use static assignment via dhcp-host entries in the config file. Running dnsmasq version 2.48 on Centos 6 (yes, I'm aware its old but that seems to be the most recent version in the Centos 6 repo).
On a few dhcp client machines, the blacklist causes problems because the user of those machines depends upon vendor websites that link to domains in the blacklist. Because I obtain the blacklists from third parties, editing them isn't a great option (assuming I could even figure out which entries to remove). So for those client machines, I am using the "net:" facility with dhcp-options to force them to use a different DNS server, that being my router which in turn points to the ISP's DNS servers. This is not a very satisfactory work-around, as those clients aren't able to resolve addresses internal to my network. Is there a way to disable/enable (or select) a blacklist on a per dhcp-client basis? Can dnsmasq be configured to listen for DNS queries on two network interfaces and apply the blacklist to only one of them? Or run two instances of dnsmasq on two different network interfaces, and only one of them respond to DHCP requests? I can install a newer version of dnsmasq if needed. Thanks. -- Art Greenberg a...@artg.tv _______________________________________________ Dnsmasq-discuss mailing list Dnsmasq-discuss@lists.thekelleys.org.uk http://lists.thekelleys.org.uk/mailman/listinfo/dnsmasq-discuss
