Apple has been changing its methodology for DNS resolution over the course of several OS upgrades, so answers online quickly become dated.I've found a lot of articles that talk around this issue, but what I've actually found so far is either out of date or not a complete solution to my problem. This seems to indicate even the "native" approach can do what I want, if it will just use the right DNS. I get response from the correct machine on my local network. However, I get the correct (internal) IP for the machine on my local network.įinally, if I do ping again but this time force it to use my internal DNS (192.168.1.2), ping 192.168.1.2 (Apparently Hover is putting up a landing page for any sub-domain for which there is no public route.) If I do nslookup I get packets back, but it shows an IP address that corresponds to Hover. For example, if I do a ping to an internal machine as ping
It accesses the public internet with no problem, but it is not hitting my internal DNS to get the internal names. They resolve the private names to the machines on my network and also have access to the public internet. Windows machines on this network are working perfectly. The other machines, including the Mac that is the subject of this question, get their addresses by DHCP. I have a couple of machines (the ones with entries in my private DNS) that have static IPs. The router is configured such that it is the primary DNS, and the ISP's DNS is listed as a secondary. It is set up to forward requests, so for any public machine it will reach out to the DNS provided by my ISP. I've got a router that is also running a DNS that contains names for machines on my local network.
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