Set a Domain Name as a DNS












1















I am hosting a DNS from my Raspberry Pi and would like to set it as my primary DNS in Windows 10. However I do not have a Static IP Address and would like to use my DDNS to connect to my DNS. For example when using nslookup I would do




nslookup example.com mydns.net




How am I able to use mydns.net as my DNS, in Windows 10.










share|improve this question


















  • 1





    And how is the system supposed to resolve that DNS name?

    – grawity
    Jan 25 at 17:20











  • @grawity I see the issue there. Is it possible to use a DNS to resolve the name and then the DNS for all other look-ups.

    – Svelah Kaldra
    Jan 25 at 17:44






  • 2





    No. But your Pi should have a static IP on your LAN. Just use that IP.

    – ivanivan
    Jan 25 at 18:20











  • @ivanivan am using a VPN that doesn't allow for local DNS and would also like to use my DNS outside of the house.

    – Svelah Kaldra
    Jan 26 at 11:43













  • Use a public DNS server to look up your dynamic IP, then put it into /etc/resolv.conf.

    – Barmar
    Feb 1 at 23:00
















1















I am hosting a DNS from my Raspberry Pi and would like to set it as my primary DNS in Windows 10. However I do not have a Static IP Address and would like to use my DDNS to connect to my DNS. For example when using nslookup I would do




nslookup example.com mydns.net




How am I able to use mydns.net as my DNS, in Windows 10.










share|improve this question


















  • 1





    And how is the system supposed to resolve that DNS name?

    – grawity
    Jan 25 at 17:20











  • @grawity I see the issue there. Is it possible to use a DNS to resolve the name and then the DNS for all other look-ups.

    – Svelah Kaldra
    Jan 25 at 17:44






  • 2





    No. But your Pi should have a static IP on your LAN. Just use that IP.

    – ivanivan
    Jan 25 at 18:20











  • @ivanivan am using a VPN that doesn't allow for local DNS and would also like to use my DNS outside of the house.

    – Svelah Kaldra
    Jan 26 at 11:43













  • Use a public DNS server to look up your dynamic IP, then put it into /etc/resolv.conf.

    – Barmar
    Feb 1 at 23:00














1












1








1








I am hosting a DNS from my Raspberry Pi and would like to set it as my primary DNS in Windows 10. However I do not have a Static IP Address and would like to use my DDNS to connect to my DNS. For example when using nslookup I would do




nslookup example.com mydns.net




How am I able to use mydns.net as my DNS, in Windows 10.










share|improve this question














I am hosting a DNS from my Raspberry Pi and would like to set it as my primary DNS in Windows 10. However I do not have a Static IP Address and would like to use my DDNS to connect to my DNS. For example when using nslookup I would do




nslookup example.com mydns.net




How am I able to use mydns.net as my DNS, in Windows 10.







windows windows-10 dns dynamic-ip ddns






share|improve this question













share|improve this question











share|improve this question




share|improve this question










asked Jan 25 at 17:00









Svelah KaldraSvelah Kaldra

61




61








  • 1





    And how is the system supposed to resolve that DNS name?

    – grawity
    Jan 25 at 17:20











  • @grawity I see the issue there. Is it possible to use a DNS to resolve the name and then the DNS for all other look-ups.

    – Svelah Kaldra
    Jan 25 at 17:44






  • 2





    No. But your Pi should have a static IP on your LAN. Just use that IP.

    – ivanivan
    Jan 25 at 18:20











  • @ivanivan am using a VPN that doesn't allow for local DNS and would also like to use my DNS outside of the house.

    – Svelah Kaldra
    Jan 26 at 11:43













  • Use a public DNS server to look up your dynamic IP, then put it into /etc/resolv.conf.

    – Barmar
    Feb 1 at 23:00














  • 1





    And how is the system supposed to resolve that DNS name?

    – grawity
    Jan 25 at 17:20











  • @grawity I see the issue there. Is it possible to use a DNS to resolve the name and then the DNS for all other look-ups.

    – Svelah Kaldra
    Jan 25 at 17:44






  • 2





    No. But your Pi should have a static IP on your LAN. Just use that IP.

    – ivanivan
    Jan 25 at 18:20











  • @ivanivan am using a VPN that doesn't allow for local DNS and would also like to use my DNS outside of the house.

    – Svelah Kaldra
    Jan 26 at 11:43













  • Use a public DNS server to look up your dynamic IP, then put it into /etc/resolv.conf.

    – Barmar
    Feb 1 at 23:00








1




1





And how is the system supposed to resolve that DNS name?

– grawity
Jan 25 at 17:20





And how is the system supposed to resolve that DNS name?

– grawity
Jan 25 at 17:20













@grawity I see the issue there. Is it possible to use a DNS to resolve the name and then the DNS for all other look-ups.

– Svelah Kaldra
Jan 25 at 17:44





@grawity I see the issue there. Is it possible to use a DNS to resolve the name and then the DNS for all other look-ups.

– Svelah Kaldra
Jan 25 at 17:44




2




2





No. But your Pi should have a static IP on your LAN. Just use that IP.

– ivanivan
Jan 25 at 18:20





No. But your Pi should have a static IP on your LAN. Just use that IP.

– ivanivan
Jan 25 at 18:20













@ivanivan am using a VPN that doesn't allow for local DNS and would also like to use my DNS outside of the house.

– Svelah Kaldra
Jan 26 at 11:43







@ivanivan am using a VPN that doesn't allow for local DNS and would also like to use my DNS outside of the house.

– Svelah Kaldra
Jan 26 at 11:43















Use a public DNS server to look up your dynamic IP, then put it into /etc/resolv.conf.

– Barmar
Feb 1 at 23:00





Use a public DNS server to look up your dynamic IP, then put it into /etc/resolv.conf.

– Barmar
Feb 1 at 23:00










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