How to config the LAN interface users to Internet (Basic configuration)

[coachever]

https://www.tecmint.com/installation-and-configuration-of-pfsense-firewall-router/
This is the tutorial link,

[isolatedvirus]

review the first screenshot in the topic (105.57.94.2) is listes as a DNS server. Yes, uncheck that, you have the firewall performing as a DNS server itself (listed as 127.0.0.1). its capable of looking up DNS itself would the use of an upstream DNS server from WAN.

[coachever]

@isolatedvirus
Is this right?

But after that, there is no ping response from WAN side to yahoo.com

I think we'are very to close to succeed, but my knowledge and experience is too low, sorry

[isolatedvirus]

hostname www.yahoo.com

[coachever]

@isolatedvirus

Ping to www.yahoo.com

[isolatedvirus]

Before doing any of the following, perform this:
System->Advanced->Netowrking
Disable Checksum/TCP Seg/ Large Receive offloading.
On windows: Ping 8.8.8.8
On windows: Navigate to www.duckduckgo.com or perform nslookup
If this is working, perform a nslookup on pfsense to confirm you can resolve www.duckduckgo.com

what are the outgoing DNS interfaces set as in the DNS resolver?

Confirm the following: System-> General Setup
-No DNS servers configured.
-DNS Override UNCHECKED
-Disable DNS Forwarder UNCHECKED

Services -> DNS Forwarder
-Enable DNS Forwarder UNCHECKED

Services -> DNS Resolver
-Enable DNS Resolver CHECKED
-Network Interfaces ALL
-Outgoing Interfaces WAN (or whatever your uplink interface is)
-DNS Query Forwarding UNCHECKED

On windows:
Ping 8.8.8.8
In a browser, navigate to www.duckduckgo.com, or perform a nslookup

On pfsense
ping 8.8.8.8
perform nslookup for www.duckduckgo.com

[Gertjan]

@coachever said in How to config the LAN interface users to Internet (Basic configuration):

https://www.tecmint.com/installation-and-configuration-of-pfsense-firewall-router/
This is the tutorial link,

That's an old version of pfSense.
Never ever use these kind of videos. Use the official videos first. And because you don't want to find differences, errors or whatever issue exists between old version and recent version, you should stick with the official videos.

If WAN is setup - then you do not need to think or do anything related to DNS.
It works out of the box.
pfSense behaves like any other router/firewall : set up WAN and you have a connection to the net.

By (incompletely) following some video you broke your DNS setup. (because the video isn't right, some needed settings aren't mentioned or because the situation changed).

It's like you're using an Windows XP tuto for Windows 10.

Btw : Official videos are here.

[JeGr]

@coachever

In your first Post your pfSense WAN interface was configured (via DHCP?) to 192.168.1.8.
In later posts it happens to be 10.0.2.15.

What is your WAN connection? How do you connect pfSense to your ISP/uplink/Internet? DNS may be a problem, but I think you don't have your WAN running correct. Also if your WAN is indeed a private IP, uncheck the "block private IPs" checkbox on "Interfaces / WAN".

[coachever]

I think the problem is on DNS Resolver, which is, when I uncheck the DNS Resolver

then the client can connect to the internet. On the other hand, when I check (enable) the DNS Resolver

clients then unable to connect to the internet. So the problem is DNS Resolver, i guess. What should I do?

[Gertjan]

The Resolver should be activated, or the Forwarder.
One or the other.
Both : impossible.

Up to you to choose one.
However : The Resolver (or Forwarder) has to be set up correctly.
When you installed pfSense, the Resolver is activated and will work right out of the box. No changes from you are needed.

Running pfSense with no Resolver neither Forwarder is no advised at all.

And what about answering questions ?
Like the one @JeGr asked ?