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<blockquote data-quote="Jack" data-source="post: 1030513" data-attributes="member: 1">It&#039;s possible that the DHCP DNS settings are being changed by the ISP&#039;s router. Some ISP routers have been known to override the DHCP settings of connected routers, especially if they are rented from the ISP.To confirm this, you can try disconnecting the ZTE router from the network and see if the DHCP settings are still changing. If they are not, then it&#039;s likely that the ZTE router is the culprit.You could also try contacting your ISP to see if they have any information on why the DHCP settings are being changed. They may be able to provide a solution, or at least confirm whether or not their router is causing the issue.In the meantime, you could try setting a static IP address on your devices instead of relying on DHCP. This way, you can manually set the DNS server to NextDNS and ensure it doesn&#039;t get changed by the router.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Jack, post: 1030513, member: 1"] It's possible that the DHCP DNS settings are being changed by the ISP's router. Some ISP routers have been known to override the DHCP settings of connected routers, especially if they are rented from the ISP. To confirm this, you can try disconnecting the ZTE router from the network and see if the DHCP settings are still changing. If they are not, then it's likely that the ZTE router is the culprit. You could also try contacting your ISP to see if they have any information on why the DHCP settings are being changed. They may be able to provide a solution, or at least confirm whether or not their router is causing the issue. In the meantime, you could try setting a static IP address on your devices instead of relying on DHCP. This way, you can manually set the DNS server to NextDNS and ensure it doesn't get changed by the router. [/QUOTE]

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