2024-02-06, 07:37 PM
(2024-02-06, 07:17 PM)tmsrxzar Wrote:(2024-02-06, 07:12 PM)reilandeubank Wrote:(2024-02-06, 07:06 PM)tmsrxzar Wrote: indeed
also, that ip it resolved to is not the same as my pc resolved it to
so i looked it up and i dont find it there either https://www.nslookup.io/domains/api.them...ns-records
try ping one of the ip addresses from there, it "could be" simply a dns server that is out of date
That being a DNS issue does make sense, as I ran the same command on a completely separate ubuntu machine that I have, and got the same issue. I guess I am glad to pin it down to outdated DNS, but its kind of annoying as my ISP is Xfinity and as I do not have my own router, I cannot do anything to change DNS records/settings. For a sanity check, I did a DNS lookup for comcast's DNS and got the same incorrect IP: https://www.ip-lookup.org/dns-lookup/api.themoviedb.org
sure you can
https://www.ionos.com/digitalguide/serve...on-ubuntu/
https://www.hellotech.com/guide/for/how-...indows-mac
just because they serve dns servers via dhcp doesn't mean your pc has to use them
i use google's myself, 8.8.8.8, 8.8.4.4
https://developers.google.com/speed/public-dns
you can also use 1.1.1.1
https://1.1.1.1/dns
there are more "public" dns servers available
Alright I did try the first link you had sent as its a linux machine, but there was no change. I've run into this issue before while trying to set up PiHole, apparently Xfinity routers will go as far as to intercept DNS requests to make sure you are using their DNS, so PiHole and choosing your DNS on-device doesn't seem to make a difference