Oct 8 04:07:50 coqui sudo: www-data : TTY=unknown ; PWD=/var/www/html/admin ; USER=root ; COMMAND=/usr/local/bin/pihole -a addstaticdhcp B8:27:EB:D3:CD:B5 192.168.1.13 coqui
Oct 8 16:24:04 coqui sudo: www-data : TTY=unknown ; PWD=/var/www/html/admin ; USER=root ; COMMAND=/usr/local/bin/pihole -a addstaticdhcp B8:27:EB:78:2F:47 192.168.1.9 vorman
Oct 8 19:14:32 coqui sudo: soydepr : TTY=pts/0 ; PWD=/etc/dnsmasq.d ; USER=root ; COMMAND=/usr/bin/pico 04-pihole-static-dhcp.conf
Oct 8 19:16:05 coqui sudo: www-data : TTY=unknown ; PWD=/var/www/html/admin ; USER=root ; COMMAND=/usr/local/bin/pihole -a disabledhcp
Have a quick question .
I am trying to set up dhcp via pihole . However i have not enabled .
Yet in syslog i see above entries . Is pihole still assigning ip eve though i have not enabled it ?
Since i didn’t hear back i went ahead and turned on dhcp settings knowing that i cant disable in my isp router which is where pihole is pointing to .
Who is giving the final assignment my isp router or pinole as i see entries in both places ?
One device i dont see is Sony Bravia 4K which i am trying to filter .
Was not able to set setting in tv itself
With two DHCP servers on the network, they may try to assign the same IP. So typically you don't want two on the network. If you do use two, they have to be set to provide IP addresses on non-overlapping ranges. Example would be:
Router provides IP range 1-100
Pi-Hole provides IP range 101-200
I think the answer to your question is no. If DCHP is not enabled on Pi-Hole, it's not assigning IP addresses.
If your Pi-Hole was working properly with DHCP turned off on Pi-Hole, then go back to that setting. Your debug log you uploaded doesn't show any problems.
Once a client has a lease with an IP, it won't get another one assigned in addition. But there is nothing to prevent the other DHCP server from assigning that same IP to another client if it's on the same IP range.
The device with this MAC ID and assigned IP is a client, not a host. You may be able to temporally block this MAC address from your network with router settings. Or, by process of elimination on your network, figure out what this client is and unplug it.