Step 4: On the DDNS page, select No-IP as the service provider. Typically this will be under Advanced and then DDNS or Dynamic DNS. Step 3: Next, locate the Dynamic DNS (DDNS) settings. If not, you can see the most common credentials below. Please Note: Your router credentials should be on a sticker on the bottom of your router. Step 2: Enter your router credentials into the login page. Step 1: Login to your router via the default gateway address. Please follow these steps to configure your router: If you find that yours does not, drop them a Tweet or Email and ask them to add us. Not all router manufacturers include No-IP as an Integrated Dynamic DNS provider. Instead, you use the Integrated Dynamic DNS within the device.
#Change netgear genie dhcp dns servers update#
Configuring DDNS in your router means that you don’t have to use our Dynamic Update Client to keep your hostname updated with the correct IP address. This guide will help you setup and configure Dynamic DNS within your Router.
#Change netgear genie dhcp dns servers how to#
4.Here’s a great video that explains how to configure DDNS in a router: 44 even though I was still connected to it from the 192.168.1.4 address. When I switched to PiHole acting as DHCP server it was showing the laptop as having 192.168.1. 4, and I had remotely connected to that machine from my desktop. Maybe this will make sense to those of you more network savvy than I, but one weird thing was while the router was still handling DHCP duties my work laptop was given 192.168.1. PiHole Query Log now shows the specific clients making the request like I wanted.DNS is still set to ‘Get Automatically From ISP’ in the router, but it appears PiHole is still blocking correctly.DHCP disabled in router, and enabled in PiHole.Setting DNS back to the ‘Get Automatically From ISP’ I could turn off DHCP without changing router IP. With DNS manually set to a specific IP it wouldn’t allow me to turn off DHCP duties without changing router IP. I figured out why it wouldn’t let me disable the router as DHCP server without changing the routers IP (I don’t recall the exact error message)…
With that said, that brief period where the PiHole was the DHCP server the queries were showing up the way I wanted… even if they weren’t reaching their destination.
I ended up pulling power on the modem, and rebooting the router again which ended up fixing the issue with no internet. All the settings I configured were gone… SSID’s, forwarded ports, DNS server, etc. I turned the router off/on and when it finished rebooting it had reset itself (I hadn’t recessed reset button*). And I could no longer access the router at the newly changed 192.168.10.1 address, or it’s previous 192.168.1.1. It then starts handing out IP’s, and is showing all of the connected devices. Router reboots, and then I’m able to reaccess the PiHole again and enabled it as the DHCP server, giving it the new 196.168.10.1 gateway/router IP. Before I could disable the router as the DHCP server I had to change it’s gateway IP from 192.168.1.1 to something else, I chose 192.168.10.1.
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