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opendns_on_tomato [2024/10/31 21:54] – [Why OpenDNS?] hogwildopendns_on_tomato [2025/09/13 18:35] (current) – [Setup (FamilyShield plan)] -Resize "advanced-dhcp_dns_tftp-opendns-2024.1.png" to 389 hogwild
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   - In the DNS Server dropdown, select Manual.   - In the DNS Server dropdown, select Manual.
   - Enter the two FamilyShield OpenDNS addresses (208.67.220.123 \\ and 208.67.222.123) into the "DNS1" and "DNS2" fields.   - Enter the two FamilyShield OpenDNS addresses (208.67.220.123 \\ and 208.67.222.123) into the "DNS1" and "DNS2" fields.
-  - Click Save. Your settings should now look like this: \\ \\  \\ {{::advanced-dhcp_dns_tftp-opendns-2024.1.png?444}}\\ \\ \\ +  - Click Save. Your settings should now look like this: \\ \\  \\ {{::advanced-dhcp_dns_tftp-opendns-2024.1.png?389}}\\ \\ \\ 
   - Flush the DNS resolver cache of data from previous lookups. \\ In the [[admin-debug|Debugging]] menu, click %%>>%% Flush DNS (dnsmasq) cache. \\   - Flush the DNS resolver cache of data from previous lookups. \\ In the [[admin-debug|Debugging]] menu, click %%>>%% Flush DNS (dnsmasq) cache. \\
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 + \\
  
  \\ Your router should now be using OpenDNS for DNS resolution. You can test this using the nslookup command, or by using the OpenDNS test page: [[https://welcome.opendns.com/|OpenDNS Test Page]] \\   \\ Again, the features available will depend on which plan you subscribe to.  \\ Your router should now be using OpenDNS for DNS resolution. You can test this using the nslookup command, or by using the OpenDNS test page: [[https://welcome.opendns.com/|OpenDNS Test Page]] \\   \\ Again, the features available will depend on which plan you subscribe to.
opendns_on_tomato.1730411647.txt.gz · Last modified: by hogwild