Tailscale occasionally requires you to re-authenticate your machines, to keep your network secure. Since we want our network-wide DNS to override any local DNS settings that devices have, make sure you enable the Override local DNS toggle after adding your Raspberry Pi’s Tailscale IP address. You can find your Raspberry Pi’s Tailscale IP address from the machines page of the admin console, or on your Raspberry Pi by following these instructions.īe sure to swap out 100.1.2.3 with your Raspberry Pi’s unique Tailscale IP. Go to the DNS page and enter your Raspberry Pi’s Tailscale IP address as a global nameserver. You can configure DNS for your entire Tailscale network from Tailscale’s admin console. Step 3: Set your Raspberry Pi as your DNS server We have easy installation instructions for any platform: Step 2: Install Tailscale on your other devices Once installed, and you’ve run tailscale up -accept-dns=false on your Raspberry Pi, continue on. Make the Pi-Hole be our DNS server, we don’t want Pi-Hole trying to use It will send DNS queries that it cannot answer on its own. Pi-Hole uses DNS servers configured within Linux as its upstream servers, where When running tailscale up, you’ll need to pass the -accept-dns=false flag. Step 1: Install Tailscale on your Raspberry Pi Tailscale is free for most personal use cases like this. Tailscale lets you easily and securely connect all of your devices. Part of the charm of the Pi-hole is that it is cheap and easy to buy your own Raspberry Pi, set it up, put it on a shelf, and forget about it. You also have to pay for and trust a cloud server. Without a lot of precautions, this is a bad idea: Unscrupulous actors can use your Pi-hole to attack other parts of the internet. The most obvious way to do this is to run a Pi-hole in the cloud. You can also try setting up NextDNS as a global nameserver in your tailnet to block ads and trackers. Can’t get a Raspberry Pi right now? We can’t either.
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