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Your router must support outbound NAT in order to force all connections on a specified port to a specified host. If your router doesn't have that feature, ther
by LeoPanthera 5y ago
Your router must support outbound NAT in order to force all connections on a specified port to a specified host.
If your router doesn't have that feature, there's no way to do it.
- morjom 5y agoWhat would that feature be listed as on the back of the box/spec sheet?
- LeoPanthera 5y agoIt's extremely unlikely that any consumer router would support it. If you really want to force clients on your LAN to always use a specified DNS server you're looking at a more enterprise-y router solution, probably something running pfSense or OPNsense.
- ttt7 5y agoYou could double-NAT with a second router (apparently causes problems with some things like consoles, although I’ve never had a problem).
- 2Gkashmiri 5y agocan the pi zero as pi hole for example itself be the second router and pi hole at the same time?
- qwertox 5y agoDouble NATting is underrated. I have zero problems with it and I like the buffer zone (subnet) between the ISP's Gateway/Router and my home network. Should the ISP's device have a known Zero Day exploit then it won't affect my home's subnet. Then there's all the additional stuff that can be done on your own router and also use DoH to ensure that a compromised ISP-router can't rewrite your DNS queries. Plus your ISP's router won't be able to gather statistics about the devices in your home, in case it would do that. I don't trust ISP-provided devices at all.