#Opendns updater 64 bit install#
#Opendns updater 64 bit update#

Until next time…Ħ502 assembly language is one of my greatest unfinished projects from yesteryear. Now that I have a basic understanding of the available instructions, I’ll start to explore them in more detail. I’ve capitalized key letters in the descriptions to show the relationship to the opcode instruction. This post wont go into the details of each instruction, but lists each one with a brief description – a reference. In learning 6502 assembly, before doing much with “how to” do things, I thought it might be helpful to at least have a basic understanding of the 56 opcodes in the 6502’s instruction set. Now to customize the content filtering, login to OpenDNS and configure your network as you see fit, including blacklists and whitelists.

#Opendns updater 64 bit update#

DNS-O-MATIC will in turn update your OpenDNS configured network with it. Once the router comes up, DD-WRT will send an update to DNS-O-MATIC once per day with your current external IP address.

Scroll to the bottom and click the “Reboot Router” button.

Go to the “Administration > Management” tab.Set “Force Update Interval” to the number of days you want to force an update.

Set “Do not user external ip check” to Yes.

Set Username to DNS-O-Matic login (same as your OpenDNS account).

Associate your OpenDNS account and your OpenDNS configured network with DNS-O-MATIC. Sign in with your OpenDNS account credentials. Here’s how.įirst you need to create a DNS-O-MATIC account. DNS-O-MATIC is a helper service offered by OpenDNS that provides updates to OpenDNS. You can have DD-WRT take care of it by coupling it with DNS-O-MATIC. If you use DD-WRT, a better solution exists.

#Opendns updater 64 bit install#

They have a utility which you can install that does an update when you logon to your computer, but that’s not ideal if you don’t use the computer configured to do the update every day. So it’s important to keep your address updated within your OpenDNS account. If the address is not updated, you may not get your configured filtering. To do this they rely on your external IP address when the DNS query hits their servers. The second is customized and relies on a configuration you set. It also cannot be used with the set described below. On the flip side it does not require an OpenDNS account. It may filter more than you actually want to. The first is a preconfigured set of filtering designed with family usage in mind. OpenDNS is a nice easy way to implement some degree of content control (filtering) on your home network. NOTE: I no longer use DD-WRT and am unable to answer any questions about it.