Setting name servers and/or search domain name through commandline: ~$ ndc resolver setnetdns . * Commands syntax is a bit different on older versions. Similarly ndc tether dns set works for dnsmasq. To get current network ID: ~$ dumpsys netd | grep 'Default network'. Clear set DNS servers: The ISP's DNS server itself provides this IP address from a cache or resolves the DNS query for you - see DNS Lookups Explained for the finer details. Then your browser uses this IP address to access the target site itself, i.e. the ISP does not retrieve the site for you. The ISP will forward the packets from your client to the target server In Windows, open Command Prompt and enter ipconfig /all. Look for the DNS Servers line. Next to it is the DNS server address. On a Mac, open a Terminal window by going to Applications > Utilities > Terminal, then enter cat /etc/resolv.conf . In namebench, type your current nameserver address as you found it displayed above, and then select Solution. Problem in solution one is that android.provider.Settings.System.WIFI_STATIC_DNS1 is deprecated now. Solution 2. In solution 2 one answer is marked as working solution but now read fails for me also failed for other users read comments section of that answer. Also I want to configure DNS for both mobile and wifi network. If you don't have free hardware as such but you have a PC available, you could run Wireguard or OpenVPN on an Ubuntu Server VM. That would be the way I would go if I were you. You'd need static IP from your ISP, or use something like no-ip service to keep track of your IP address. 1. r/dns. However, you can change the DNS servers on your iPhone or iPad at any time by following the steps below. 1. Open Settings on your iPhone and tap on WiFi. 2. On the WiFi Screen, tap on the “i” icon located next to your WiFi Network Name (See image below) 3. On the next screen, scroll down and tap on Configure DNS option (See image below) 4. You could try adding the dns settings to the build.prop file and see if it sticks. Adding the following to the build.prop file should add google as your DNS server. net.rmnet0.dns1=8.8.8.8 net.rmnet0.dns2=8.8.4.4 net.dns1=8.8.8.8 net.dns2=8.8.4.4 Taken from this post on the Nexus 5 forums over on XDA. That post can be found here. yes, it is. but it is the unfiltered dns server. the dns I listed feature anti-malware and anti-phishing filtering, while AdGuard provides ad blocking. (not as efficient as ublock origin, but it works in situations where ublock origin can't be installed, like on mobile phones, etc) RaZerIsLoveHoe. I use and recommend Quad9 as well. How to Edit Your DNS Settings. To edit your DNS settings, you'll need to sign into your account with your DNS provider, and find the settings for your domain. If you don't know who controls your DNS, you can use ICANN's lookup tool, which will tell you under "Registrar Info." Go to Settings, then Wifi. Choose Wifi Connection. Look for the option called DNS (see Fig. 5 for an example of the wifi network settings screen on an Apple iPod). Select the DNS option, delete the details for the current DNS servers configured and replace them with the CleanBrowsing IP addresses. CzMHFI.