You can set a nat forward on dns port to force all dns request to go to a
specific address.
Firewall>NAT
Interface > LAN (or your internal interface you wish to use) Protocol TCP/UDP
Destination: Any
Destination Port Range: 53
Redirect Target IP: Where you want it to go, Perhaps OpenDNS address.
I’ll expand this: My email client defaults to top-reply. I have not found a way
to fix that. My mobile client is top-reply only. Removing the cruft - I do that
when necessary but when it’s a main reply to the content, no. Footers are 4
lines long, not enough to make even the most stringent of IS
Am 11.05.2014 21:48, schrieb Stefan Baur:
Am 11.05.2014 21:28, schrieb Ryan Coleman:
The simple solution is to block all outbound DNS at the firewall, but
this can also break things (like some Google and Apple devices).
Even broken devices usually have a fallback mode, but be careful of
what br
No.
> On May 11, 2014, at 14:48, Stefan Baur wrote:
>
> Am 11.05.2014 21:28, schrieb Ryan Coleman:
>
>>> The simple solution is to block all outbound DNS at the firewall, but
>>> this can also break things (like some Google and Apple devices).
>>> Even broken devices usually have a fallback m
On May 11, 2014 3:48 PM, "Stefan Baur"
wrote:
>
> Am 11.05.2014 21:28, schrieb Ryan Coleman:
>
> >> The simple solution is to block all outbound DNS at the firewall, but
> >> this can also break things (like some Google and Apple devices).
> >> Even broken devices usually have a fallback mode, but
Am 11.05.2014 21:28, schrieb Ryan Coleman:
>> The simple solution is to block all outbound DNS at the firewall, but
>> this can also break things (like some Google and Apple devices).
>> Even broken devices usually have a fallback mode, but be careful of
>> what breaks when you do this!
> Correct
Correct. Using this feature will break any client with a hard-defined DNS - as
we found out in testing at the bar.
On May 11, 2014, at 13:48, Adam Thompson wrote:
> On May 11, 2014 1:37:01 PM CDT, Mehma Sarja wrote:
> My Samsung Chromebook bypasses my router/OpenDNS because it has it's own DN
On May 11, 2014 1:37:01 PM CDT, Mehma Sarja wrote:
>My Samsung Chromebook bypasses my router/OpenDNS because it has it's
>own
>DNS entries.
>
>Yudhvir
>
>
>
>> Basically it takes a DNS call the first time and goes elsewhere. then
>it
>> corrects itself. If he’s got a different DNS set up then eith
My Samsung Chromebook bypasses my router/OpenDNS because it has it's own
DNS entries.
Yudhvir
> Basically it takes a DNS call the first time and goes elsewhere. then it
> corrects itself. If he’s got a different DNS set up then either CP does not
> work or, potentially, it could be bypassed.
>
I don’t have the brain power to rewrite this right now… but this page is pretty
well written:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Captive_portal
Basically it takes a DNS call the first time and goes elsewhere. then it
corrects itself. If he’s got a different DNS set up then either CP does not
work or
He plays online games and i don't see him logged in the captivate portal.
Furthermore i have some MAC address that i allow to passthough but i have
checked and he doesn't seem to be duplicating them. Does the captivate
portal cover all ports or specific one?
Regards
__
11 matches
Mail list logo
