It's most likely that they are self hosting them on the same domain as the webpage, in which case it would be next to impossible to block with a pure DNS solution. Since disabling cookies for the site effectively blocks the adverts I would pretty much bet that is the solution and upgrading the Pi-hole was just something that was unrelated.
I believe you're right.
You can adjust this behavior now by setting
AAAA_QUERY_ANALYSIS=no
in /etc/pihole/pihole-FTL.conf
pihole-FTL.conf file created
analyze_AAAA=no
thanks
came across this thread Why do blacklisted domains show IPv4 as "Pi-holed" but not IPv6 in the query log? - #3 by jacob.salmela
and the correct syntax is AAAA_QUERY_ANALYSIS=no
is this correct?
"Mcat12Developer
16d
1
frankrpi3
Did you put exactly this into the config file?
analyze_AAAA=no
Then run sudo service pihole-FTL restart. Then run cat /var/log/pihole-FTL.log and share the output securely1.
EDIT: Sorry, there was a mixup with the documentation. The correct thing to put in the config is:
AAAA_QUERY_ANALYSIS=no"
in any case, I added
AAAA_QUERY_ANALYSIS=no
to the file and installed the latest updates and I no longer see IPv6 entries in the query logs
this in effect renders the "Query Types over Time" graph unnecessary.
Thanks. I updated my post to reflect the correct flag. So is it working for you now?
yes, thanks............