Please follow the below template, it will help us to help you! <a name="p-144853-if-you-are-experiencing-issues-with-a-pi-hole-install-that-has-non-standard-elements-eg-you-are-using-nginx-instead-of-lighttpd-or-there-is-some-other-aspect-of-your-install-that-is-customised-please-use-the-community-helphttpsdiscoursepi-holenetcbugs-problems-issuescommunity-help36-category-2" class="anchor" href="#p-144853-if-you-are-experiencing-issues-with-a-pi-hole-install-that-has-non-standard-elements-eg-you-are-using-nginx-instead-of-lighttpd-or-there-is-some-other-aspect-of-your-install-that-is-customised-please-use-the-community-helphttpsdiscoursepi-holenetcbugs-problems-issuescommunity-help36-category-2" aria-label="Heading link"> If you are Experiencing issues with a Pi-hole install that has non-standard elements (e.g you are using nginx instead of lighttpd, or there is some other aspect of your install that is customised) - please use the Community Help category…

From your debug log of two days ago, all your blocking is applied to groups 1, 2 and 3, but your clients are all in group 0. Nothing is being blocked. ** [ DIAGNOSING ]: Groups id enabled name date_added date_modified descripti…

Thanks for the reply. The router's DHCP pool is configured from 192.168.1.11 to 192.168.1.254. The Pi is using 192.168.1.2 so no device can claim that ip. The output of nslookup pi.hole is: pi@raspberry:~ $ nslookup pi.hole Server: 9.9.9.10 Address: 9.9.9.10#53 ** server can't fin…

That client is using Quad9 for DNS, not Pi-hole. This is not unusual for the Pi (you are better off in many respects having the Pi use a nameserver other than Pi-hole - otherwise Pi-hole can't repair itself, for example). We want the output of this command from a client computer other than the Pi …

Ok, I used that command from WSL2 after exiting Raspberry. [2020-10-09 13_03_10-Window] [image] jfb: That client is using Quad9 for DNS, not Pi-hole. This is not unusual for the Pi (you are better off in many respects having the Pi use a nameserver other than Pi-hole - otherwise Pi-hole can't…

[image] gil80: when I setup pi-hole I selected Cloudflare, not Quad9 so I don't know why this DNS is there. The DNS server you see in the nlsookup from the Pi is not the DNS server you have told Pi-hole to use, it is the DNS server you have told the Pi to use. This will be shown in file /etc…

[image] jfb: In your case, if the client from which you are running the browser is not using Pi-hole for DNS, this is the expected result. If you change the URL to use the IP instead of the Pi-hole domain name, and the client can load the page, that's your problem. Which leads me to the next …

It's been a whole day I'm messing around with pi-hole and the only time it shows it's blocking something on the dashboard is when I explicitly entered facebook.com to the blocklist. In the adlists I have many addresses referring to hosts and domains to block. I have 18 connected devices, it can't b…

Please share whether nslookup would still return your router as DNS server. [image] Bucking_Horn: Run from a client , what's the output of the following command: nslookup pi.hole

here's the screenshot of that: [2020-10-10 02_32_00-Command Prompt]

Looking good so far: Your Windows machine is using Pi-hole as DNS server, at least for that request. Let's try to figure out whether Pi-hole would be blocking unwanted requests correctly: nslookup flurry.com That should return a 0.0.0.0 address. And let's have a closer look at all DNS servers th…

doesn't look good. new debug token at the bottom. [flurry] ipv6 [ip6dns] ipv4 [ip4dns] https://tricorder.pi-hole.net/0zpsas9w5y

Pi-hole Userspace

Pi-hole doesn't block according to dashboard

Help

show post in topic

Home
Categories
Guidelines
Terms of Service
Privacy Policy

Powered by Discourse, best viewed with JavaScript enabled