No, it's only a problem with CERTAIN routers from ISPs.Without reading all pages, just to make sure:
Those problems only appear when using 90DNS through a router, not if using 90DNS through the Switch's internet connection settings, correct?
No, it's only a problem with CERTAIN routers from ISPs.Without reading all pages, just to make sure:
Those problems only appear when using 90DNS through a router, not if using 90DNS through the Switch's internet connection settings, correct?
@AveSatanas New Pokemon game might have new servers not being blocked by 90DNS. @Cubuss mentioned something about it. Just a heads up.
It might not even be an issue since it seems to be enabling a local network for local wireless play. I still don’t know what’s going on with it but I felt like it would be courteous to mention it here since no one else hadThe way he mentioned it is that they overwrite your DNS settings. If that's the case, then Ave may not be able to do much about it.
noCan we use Pokemon Sword/Shield's online features without future ramifications with this custom DNS enabled?
Yes.(is it better to set the one closer to my physical location)?
Hi, i downloaded the 90DNS Tester software from the gitlab page, it get the result of 2/6 tests suceeded and it is *NOT SAFE* to use 90dns on this server. But when I visited the 90dns.test site, it said I successfully connected to 90dns and happy hacking. I am from Asia and using EU dns as primary and the US dns as secondary. So do I safe to use my wifi (private network) to connect 90dns on my switch ?Yes.
What does "Keep it all the time" mean? Does that mean i i need to keep the switch connected to only one wi-fi or what?Not sure what you mean by this.
Here's some attempts at answering what you probably meant:
Q: Am I supposed to keep it on all the time?
A: Yes, you do keep it on all the time. Turning it off will send telemetry data to N, and you'll probably be banned.
Q: How long will you keep the server on? Always?
A: I do plan to keep the official DNS servers up for at least one more year, but if people are still using it then, I'll keep it up for more.
Q: Will it work on all software updates?
A: Yeah, it should work on 1.0.0-5.1.0. Might even work on 3DS or Wii U, though I only tested it on Switch (please let me know if it works on them). I can't comment on future software updates, that's up to Nintendo.
If your question isn't any of those, please feel free to ask again with a more clear wording.
Is something wrong with the servers? Dowload speed is now reduced by 95%. I used to download with tinfoil at 6mb/s and now I have 0.5mb/s
Nothing caused by 90dns.Is something wrong with the servers? Dowload speed is now reduced by 95%. I used to download with tinfoil at 6mb/s and now I have 0.5mb/s
I live in Central America, does this count for "anywhere else"? I'm asking because you know, people tend to forget we exist
- If you live in North or South America: Set primary DNS to "207.246.121.77", and secondary DNS to "163.172.141.219".
- If you live anywhere else: Set primary DNS to "163.172.141.219", and secondary DNS to "207.246.121.77".
I don't know why but Minecraft surpasses the DNS. It tries to connect to the Nintendo Network but I get an error screen from already being banned. : PHey all!
90DNS is a DNS and HTTP setup running together to block all Nintendo traffic while 1) passing connection test without connecting to Nintendo servers 2) allowing anything that isn't Nintendo (so you can still enjoy homebrew).
People tried a number of games that are not using Nintendo servers for online play (fortnite, paladins, hulu) and reported that they do not work.
YouTube doesn't work unless you launch it once before using 90DNS, but I heard that there's a file that's going around that you can install that bypasses the online checks. Dig for that if you're interested.
We (as LavaTech) actually did this half a month ago and released it on reddit, but it seems like people all around the scene were interested in it so I guess it's time to release it here too.
Here's the GitLab repo, it has the code, configs and the self-host guide (it's a bit too confusing and complicated to put here).
WORKS ON ALL FIRMWARES BUT AS ALWAYS, USE AT YOUR OWN RISK.
You might get system updates, that's normal, and doesn't mean that bannable data is sent to Nintendo.
Setup Instructions
Optional: If you really want to be sure that 90DNS will protect you, then you can test for DNS hijacks (done sometimes by ISPs) by running the 90DNS tester. Just install the latest version of Python (works on both 2 and 3), install dnspython ("pip install dnspython"), get the script, run it on command line. If you get "It should be safe to use 90DNS on this network.", then it should be all good. If you don't get that, follow the self-host guide.
Success, all Nintendo servers should now be blocked on your Switch.
- Go to System Settings
- Go to Internet tab
- Open Internet Settings
- If you already have a wifi network: Tap on your wifi network, pick Change Settings
- If you don't have a wifi network added, open Manual Setup and set up your network name, SSID and Security
- Set DNS Settings to Manual
- If you live in North or South America: Set primary DNS to "207.246.121.77", and secondary DNS to "163.172.141.219".
- If you live anywhere else: Set primary DNS to "163.172.141.219", and secondary DNS to "207.246.121.77".
- Save and then connect to your wifi
Regarding claims of not blocking updates
I can't reproduce this issue after EXTENSIVE testing. If you have this issue then please run tester, and if it does succeed, DM me. If not, call your ISP and blame them.
Disclaimer
Obviously, use this at your own risk. While I used it without getting banned and so did many others, Nintendo is unpredictable so I can't guarantee that this will prevent a ban.
Going online without 90DNS or a similar solution may result in a ban as it'll send telemetry to Nintendo, so I don't recommend doing that. If you really want to go online, just restore to a NAND backup taken before your bannable actions.