Not really sure what this does but setting by default is disabled.
When I enabled setting Pihole subsequently loaded the dashboard no problem and a couple of tabs that had the error message I posted in initial question all refreshed and loaded dashboard.
http://pi.hole/admin is not served over HTTPS and there are no certificates involved at all. lighttpd doesn't even listen on port 443 with our configuration files.
That leads me to think you have set up some sort of proxy in front of Pi-hole or your network is using something to intercept HTTPS traffic and is not configured correctly.
Pi-hole is working fine. The web interface just won't launch in Edge. Launches fine in Chrome. It's an Edge thing, not a Pi-hole thing.
I initially set up in Chrome and it shows up just fine in Chrome. I just read an article that Chrome is getting loaded up with extra junk that eat up resources + all the tracking overhead. Article said Edge more slimmed down and is better option on laptop/desktop and has a lot of privacy protections built in that Chrome is lacking.
I just happened to try and crank up Pi-hole in Edge and saw that web interface wouldn't launch.
Microsoft Edge
Version 90.0.818.51 (Official build) (64-bit)
Mine doing fine now. I messed with it on and off for a couple of days of consistently getting that fault before asking question. What is significance, if any between pi.hole and pihole?
I did nslookup pi.hole which was recommended and I kept getting some domain error whereas I did nslookup pihole and it kicked out pihole IP address. Now I can do pi.hole or pihole and yields the pihole IP address. That being said. my router doesn't fit neatly in to the setup instructions given.
I don't know. I just followed automated install instructions, Did best I could figure out with router setup. Other than that all I do is periodically look at query logs add domains occasionally.
I don't change names like pi.hole vs pihole because I have no way of knowing how many places in code are references to pi.hole.
No worries.
It looks like you may have given the name pihole to the Raspberry Pi and this was included in the local.list so you could reach the Pi device by the name you had given it. As a comparison, this is mine: