Dns Jumper Mac Os X

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วิธีเปลี่ยนการตั้งค่า DNS บน MAC OS X. หากต้องการเปลี่ยนการตั้งค่า DNS ให้คลิกไอคอน Apple ทางด้านซ้ายบนและเลือก System Preferences. Not available for Mac OS X; Conclusion. DNS Jumper is the perfect freeware solution created to speed up internet access, secure daily Web surfing both for you and for your children, and regain access to until now blocked websites. Download it from here (DnsJumper.zip – 520KB). Namebench is for finding the fastest DNS servers, Dns Jumper is for switching between DNS servers on the fly. Guest. Apr 2017. 7 agrees and 1 disagrees Free Open Source Mac Windows Linux DNS Benchmark No installation Add a feature. DNS Proxy Setup for Mac OS X. Click on the Apple menu button at the upper-left corner of the screen and click on “System Preferences”. Click on “Network”. Select the network interface through which your Mac is connected to the Internet and click on “Advanced” button. Changing the DNS Servers Using Terminal on a Mac Click on Launchpad in your dock, search for and click on Terminal, and it will launch for you. When Terminal launches, type in the following command and press Enter. Please read the command parameters carefully to know what that command is going to do on your machine.

For years I have hated having to try to memorize different static IP address' when trying to access different network resources on my local network. This past week I finally forced myself to sit down one evening with a stiff drink and an ambition to set up and configure my own DNS server for my local network. My server would be my newly reclaimed Mac Mini running the latest version of OS X (El Capitan 10.11.x). With a good recommendation from a good friend and Sysadmin from work I set out to build my own DNS server with 'dnsmasq' and found it to be surprisingly easy. Easy enough that I figured I should post it out to my blog so that I could remember in the future and hopefully share with others who might be so inclined to attempt the same.

Pre-requisites:

  1. Mac OS X Yosemite 10.11.x (I fathom that all of this could easily be done on older versions)
  2. Homebrew (http://brew.sh/)
  3. An open terminal to execute the required commands per step outlined below

Step by step process (some commands may require 'sudo' permissions):

  1. Install the latest version of the 'dnsmasq' package/module on your server.
    1. Command: brew install dnsmasq
  2. Create directory to store the 'dnsmasq' configuration file.
    1. Command: mkdir /usr/local/etc/dnsmasq
  3. Copy the default example 'dnsmasq' configuration file into the local configuration directory.
    1. Command: cp /usr/local/opt/dnsmasq/dnsmasq.conf.example /usr/local/etc/dnsmasq/dnsmasq.conf
  4. Modify the default configuration file to suite your needs.
    1. Command: vim /usr/local/etc/dnsmasq/dnsmasq.conf
    2. In this step I personally configured 'dnsmasq' to use my own personal domain as well as auto-appending the domain for requests.
  5. Configure the 'dnsmasq' software to start automatically as a daemon on reboot.
    1. Command: brew services start dnsmasq
  6. Configure hostname to IP address mapping via the local hosts file.
    1. Command: vim /etc/hosts
    2. This step can vary depending on how you have 'dnsmasq' configured, but with default configurations the software will look to the servers /etc/hosts file to serve as the hostname/ip registrar.

Dns Jumper Mac Os X 10.13

Hopefully this tutorial/guide is helpful in getting your own DNS server up and running. I know that I personally have LOVED being able to access my home network via my router's VPN software using my own personal DNS server to make sure I never have to try to memorize another IP address again.

Mac

Dns Jumper Mac Os X 10.8

As always feel free to leave a question in the comments section.