As a slight aside, dishing out proper DNS IPs using DHCP is a better idea than using the router as a DHCP proxy (ie in place of 192.168.0.1, the machines get given the actual DNS servers).
As a slight aside, dishing out proper DNS IPs using DHCP is a better idea than using the router as a DHCP proxy (ie in place of 192.168.0.1, the machines get given the actual DNS servers).
Your best bet is usually to configure DHCP with one server from your ISP and one 3rd party one as secondary. It's highly unlikely both will go screwy at the same time.
Your best bet is usually to configure DHCP with one server from your ISP and one 3rd party one as secondary. It's highly unlikely both will go screwy at the same time.
except many isps are restricting access to third party dns, or restricting access to their own dns from third party connections. a little paranoid mainly but they're doing it...
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