@Danp Instead of disabling globally, it would be better to temporary change the DNS on your computer instead.

@jaredbusch said in Pi-hole on Fedora has issues with SELinux:

https://mangolassi.it/topic/17834/pi-hole-web-interface-not-working/15

That worked.

@gap579137 said in Add porn blocking to your Pi-hole:

We have a very good list at [site redacted] if you would like to at it to you lists.

Interesting concept..
491adb7c-e991-4b5a-bb1c-0ff38aee2d06-image.png

I had to turn off blocking for a few minutes for another task that was getting messed up. So I clicked through this also.

Turns out that I should not have bothered.

https://mangolassi.it/topic/17243/unitrends-free-is-still-useless

@scottalanmiller said in What does Quad9 do the Pihole does not:

@thwr said in What does Quad9 do the Pihole does not:

@jaredbusch said in What does Quad9 do the Pihole does not:

@thwr said in What does Quad9 do the Pihole does not:

Just from reading I would say he's using Quad9 as upstream DNS for his PiHole (which is used by clients)

I know that. I mean, what is the service Quad9 doing.

It's another "privacy" friendly DNS driven by IBM, Packet Clearing House (PCH) and Global Cyber Alliance (GCA). Placed as an alternative to Google's DNS

"Privacy friendly" is what we are worried about. It's from the US gov't so we really don't trust it.

I'm sure you've noticed the quotes around "privacy".

EchoDot came back hard.

I disabled the pi-hole for 5 minutes (setting in the menu on the left) and poof. it is happy again.

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0_1523583888016_b5fd7e49-7c6a-4d40-9498-e7362394b34e-image.png

@Ambarishrh said in Network-wide, hardware ad blocking using Raspberry Pi:

Yes, it supports most Debian-based distros, so yeah a VM with that and give its IP as DNS would work too

As long as it doesn't have an ARM dependency.