Oh?
So even though the router has its own DNS, I can still set a different DNS for the clients? But I set the router as a DNS proxy, so DNS requests would be redirected to the router itself (port 53). Will it still work, you think?
I am unable to try it at the moment, I'm nowhere near the router. If I can get to my router sooner than your reply, I'll give it a try.
Thanks for answering.
-Z-
Yes, any computer can use any DNS as long as they are not blocked by a firewall. So when you set a dns server for the router, that is only for the router. If you set the router up to proxy or relay the dns to one of your LANs, then they will use the router's DNS. Or you can leave that out and set up a dhcp server for each network and tell them through DHCP what DNS servers to use. But that still doesn't not force them to use your DNS. They could set up a static DNS record to any DNS server on the Internet that allows public access unless you block their outside DNS access in your firewall.
Tom