@johnpoz

Just restored previous config with DNSSEC enabled. I have made recent changes to static mapping and they get added. I even have some DNS host overrides that work as well.

Not sure what to tell ya, but KEA has always worked for me.

@stephenw10 Thanks.
My idea has worked out for me very well.
Here is a screenshot

bb3e79a4-539e-457a-b37d-44100222987d-image.png

I can filter by room, by manufacturer and model numbers as well

@Gertjan Thanks
This is what I have implemented.
A script which runs daily polls a NAS folder and if there is indications that a file is present (I "physically" copy the backup of dhcp server from router to this folder) then the script runs and populates a database.
Since dhcp rarely changes, I do not want to automate things.
I do take a backup of ALL if I made a change to the router.

@fireodo said in Email Notify:

and that puts me on the track that it has to do with pfsense ...

Check the mail - the mail headers.
Both mails, your NAS and pfSense, come from the same IPv4 : your pfSense WAN IP - if you are still using the 'depreciated' network : IPv4 - with IPv6, the addresses will be different although still within your prefix pool, probably a /56.
Both mails use the same login ID's.
Only the content divers, so filters on the gmail side are just trying to 'help' you sorting out desired mail ^^

@michmoor said in Tailscale is pretty awesome:

For other people, have you used tailscale beyond the basic access control it offers? Using tags?

I use TS for remote access to my entire network (NAS, SMB/SSH access, security system, cameras, lighting control, streaming OTA tuner, etc.)

I use TS ACLs to allow guest remote access to my streaming OTA tuner.

I changed over to lighttpd it is more streamline for what I need Apache seemed like overkill

Any chance you could tell us how you flashed the supermicro bios onto the infoblox? Thanks!

What error are you seeing? Where are you seeing it?