![]() Your IP may stay the same for several weeks, but the lease will eventually expire and be given to another customer of your ISP. Chances are that you're using a dynamic IP address, even if you're not aware of it.ĭynamic IP address means that the 'public' IP of your network changes over time when the 'lease' for that IP address changes. Most home, small school, and small business networks are typically provisioned by Internet Service Providers (ISPs) that issue a dynamic IP address when defining each unique internet network. Symptoms of QUIC enabled on Google Chrome Why do I see certificate errors when using blocked page bypass?Įxpiration of certificates from Cisco Umbrella proxies is within days of the present dateĪn圜onnect Umbrella Roaming Security Module Provisioning via MS IntuneĬisco Umbrella and Apache Log4j vulnerability Umbrella Android Client (UAC) user identity support How to Translate Client Build Number to Maintenance Release (MR) Prepare for Upcoming Changes - Umbrella Chromebook DNS Client (v1.x) UpdateĮnd-of-life for An圜onnect Client Version 4.xĬisco Secure Client (Umbrella for Android) version 3 Umbrella Chromebook Client App version 1.3.23 Umbrella Legacy APIs - September 1, 2023 Umbrella edge data center in Dubai upgraded for IPsec tunnel supportĬhange to VA back off behavior for Umbrella SWG in An圜onnect and Secure ClientĪction May Be Required: IPsec tunnel IP address changes for Hong Kong data center Upcoming Maintenance on September 4 2023: Umbrella Identity SCIM Database Upgrade I'm hoping they put that in the docs, because that would've saved me quite alot of time in troubleshooting this.Limited Availability: Early Access to Cisco Security for Chromebook Client I remember reading through all of the documentation (at least related to my specific router, and even Asus routers in general), and I'm 99% sure there was nothing that mentioned IPv6. Then again if I knew that was the problem (or even thought it MAY have been the problem), I would've just fixed it. If I knew that IPv6 might have been the problem, I would've searched for that specifically. It was probably just my rotten luck that no thread I read that was titled 'OpenDNS not working' (or similar) had my specific solution. After between a half-hour to an hour, I started this thread (I don't normally hang out on these forums, or I probably would've come across the solution, though). There were a bazillion threads that were exactly like mine (at least title-wise).and the solutions seemed to be all over the place. I read through ALOT of threads before posting my situation and requesting help. Hopefully they'll enable IPv6 filtering in the near future. That was the primary reason I wanted OpenDNS. ![]() It's a shame OpenDNS doesn't support filtering with IPv6. Thanks alot, Matt! Yes, I did disable IPv6 at the router. ![]() Continued thanks for any helpful responses/suggestions. ![]() Marcs Updater seems to be working fine, but my IP address rarely changes. ![]() Oh, and I was just able to get onto "playboydotcom" again right now! Something's wrong, and I don't know what it is. That was last night before shutting my computer down for the night. One other piece of information while I'm pulling my hair out: last night I checked the IPV4 settings (Internet Protocol Version 4 (TCP/IPv4) in my 'wireless network connection properties' page), and there were entries in there, instead of 'Obtain an IP address automatically', so I changed that setting to the auto setting as well as checking the 'Obtain DNS server address automatically' option on that same screen. HOWEVER, I just went back to try "playboydotcom" and " ".and both were accessible, even though I haven't done anything in the last few minutes other than type here this response! I just cleared my browser cache (Firefox, latest version), and "playboydotcom" was successfully blocked again.but " " was still accessible. That site also shows up in my 'blocked domain' list in my Dashboard. However, I did a reboot not long ago after a windows update, flushed my browser cache (for the millionth time), and this time it DID block "playboydotcom". 208.67.220.220ĭaniel: I also noticed that my connection was generating DNS traffic, but it wasn't blocking anything (as I had set the account up to do). The results of the test suggested by 'rotblitz':Ĭ:\>nslookup -type=txt. I already tested at the test page (hence the 'OOPS' page displayed) before trying "playboydotcom" and a couple other sites that should have been blocked. I've used OpenDNS before, and know how to use it, and it worked before. While trying to provide an abundance of information in my OP, apparently things weren't very clear. ![]()
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