[05:38] hi there [05:38] im trying to add a dns entry [05:38] how do i do this with netplan? [05:38] ubuntu server [07:06] hams: Have a look at this example for DNS/nameservers: https://netplan.io/examples#using-dhcp-and-static-addressing [07:09] network 2? [07:10] P0rc0R0550 have you tried to remove the "table: 01" setting from your WAN interface? You put the default route into table 1, but do not have any policy to make use of this table. So the default route is unused. If you put it in the default routing table (not "table: ..." setting) it might work. [07:10] whats enp3s0? has ubuntu changed the name from et0 to that? [07:11] hams: The link I pasted is just an example, you need to adopt it to your local interface names. But the interesting settings are nameservers.addresses and nameserver.search, which need to be adopted to your context, too [07:12] ensl8 is the hardware name now [07:12] wowww [07:17] hams: interface names are generate based upon systemd's "predictable interface names" specification on Ubuntu and can be different from system to systemd, depending on the hardware setup: https://www.freedesktop.org/software/systemd/man/systemd.net-naming-scheme.html [07:45] i need more ifnormation on a name server [07:46] what would my name server be? [07:53] ok so my domain provider has a name server [07:53] do i need to create a new record with a subdomainn? [09:46] hams: No, you don't need to create a subdomain record. You just need to choose a local or public nameserver, like https://1.1.1.1/dns/ [09:47] e.g. add a "nameservers: {addresses: [1.1.1.1, 8.8.8.8]}" setting to your netplan YAML to use cloudflare & google's public DNS