• Dhar@lemmy.ca
    51·
    6 days ago

    I’m still waiting for them to get DNS and user services working. Then it’ll finally be usable.

    • tal@olio.cafeEnglish
      3·
      5 days ago

      DNS

      There’s systemd-resolved. I don’t know if you mean that it has some kind of limitation.

      • Dhar@lemmy.ca
        1·
        5 days ago

        It doesn’t work with private DNS servers or forward DNS over VPN. Removing it is always the first thing I have to do with new Linux installs.

        • tal@olio.cafeEnglish
          1·
          5 days ago

          It doesn’t work with private DNS servers or forward DNS over VPN.

          Like, you want to have it query some particular DNS server?

          From man 5 resolved.conf:

             DNS=
       A space-separated list of IPv4 and IPv6 addresses to
       use as system DNS servers. 

       For compatibility reasons, if
       this setting is not specified, the DNS servers listed
       in /etc/resolv.conf are used instead, if that file
       exists and any servers are configured in it.

          If you specify your private server there, it should work. For VPN, I mean, whatever VPN software you’re using will need to plonk it in there. Maybe yours is not aware of systemd-resolved, is modifying /etc/resolv.conf after systemd-resolved has already started, and it doesn’t watch it for updates?

          In my /etc/nsswitch.conf, I have:

          hosts:          files myhostname mdns4_minimal [NOTFOUND=return] resolve [!UNAVAIL=return] dns

          I’m assuming that the “resolve” entry is for systemd-resolved.

          kagis

          https://www.procustodibus.com/blog/2022/03/wireguard-dns-config-for-systemd/

          With systemd-resolved, however, instead of using that DNS setting, add the following PostUp command to the [Interface] section of your WireGuard config file:

          PostUp = resolvectl dns %i 9.9.9.9#dns.quad9.net 149.112.112.112#dns.quad9.net; resolvectl domain %i ~.

          When you start your WireGuard interface up, this command will direct systemd-resolved to use the DNS server at 9.9.9.9 (or at 149.112.112.112, if 9.9.9.9 is not available) to resolve queries for any domain name.