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Originally Posted by skellam As stated above, if you are using DHCP, the router should obtain the DNS settings from the upstream provider (whether that is the DSL or cable provider). If they are not auto assigned then you will need to contact whoever provides your internet service to obtain them. Most ISP's have a server that provides DNS services. However, there is no rule that you have to use the ISP's DNS server. One option you could use is to try OpenDNS which provides DNS services and also the added bonus of free filtering of websites. They have detailed instructions for setting your routers DNS setting here. | I thought I heard that we had some other arrangement for our DNS, so I counted the router out of the equation. It may just be what I was looking for...
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Dan Pemberton
Vacaville, CA
Member, First Baptist Church San Luis Obispo
Formerly ABUSA (We left, so I guess that makes us American Baptists Unleashed!)
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