Configure a Static IP Site to use DigitalStakeout PDNS
To protect a static IP network with DigitalStakeout PDNS, add your IPv4 or IPV6 network(s) for DigitalStakeout PDNS to authorize DNS queries from sourcing from this network(s).
1. Under Protection, browse to Static Sites.
2. Click on New Static Site.
3. Add a name for the site.
4. Add your IPv4 or IPv6 address or network. The site IP field will auto populate your source IP address. You can add a single IP or a CIDR block.
5. Select the security policy that will be enforced on queries from this network.
6. Select the target DNS server pair to where you will forward DNS queries.
Note: If you require multiple policies from the same network such as a guest network with stronger security policy. You would create one site with a target Anycast server pair of 1,2. You would repeat the process to create a second site, with a target Anycast server pair of 2,3.
7. Once you save your site, you will be able to forward DNS queries to DigitalStakeout PDNS and they will be accepted for processing.
Related Articles
DigitalStakeout PDNS URL Proxy
DigitalStakeout PDNS URL Proxy analyzes web traffic for high risk URLs. It examines the domain and full URL of request to determine if it is a threat. The targeted proxy performs HTTPS security analysis of good sites that are exploited to deliver ...
Install DigitalStakeout PDNS Client for Windows
The DigitalStakeout PDNS client enables on/off network windows clients to be protected by DigitalStakeout PDNS, while being able to access internal resources. Supported Operating Systems Supports Windows 7, 8, 8.1, 10, Server 2008, Server 2012, ...
Threat Hunting with DigitalStakeout PDNS
A cloud-based DNS firewall, such as DigitalStakeout PDNS, can be an effective tool for threat hunting by security analysts. Here is a step-by-step guide on how a security analyst can use PDNS for threat hunting: Set up PDNS: The first step in using ...
Install the DigitalStakeout PDNS Root Certificate Authority
When DigitalStakeout PDNS blocks access to a domain, we do not provide the browser an IP address. This is the intended behavior of blocking access to a domain. To prevent confusion, we redirect blocked domains to a block page. If the redirect happens ...
How does the DigitalStakeout PDNS Greywall Work?
Greywalls reduce risk by limiting unwitting end-users from temporarily interacting with domains, host names, and URLs with zero histories, reputation, or generated by an algorithm. DigitalStakeout PDNS greywall uses observation data and reputation ...