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#1 is 192.168.0.1 your router? It may be picking that up via DHCP.
#2 Check your network settings. There should be a tab there where you can change the DNS settings.
There may be a more detailed Fedora answer, but I no longer run Fedora so I will wait for that input from someone current on Fedora settings.
Thank you for replying back I will have a look at the network settings and see but doing some research online do I have to change the /etc/resolve.conf file as well?
If you're hosting a DNS server on this system, it's best to keep the IP address static. Assuming your IP address is 192.168.122.36, I'll do the follows:
Thank you for replying back I will have a look at the network settings and see but doing some research online do I have to change the /etc/resolve.conf file as well?
If you have menu driven settings, those change the files that are scanned for the system to BUILD the /etc/resolv.conf file.
I rather miss the days when we managed all of that in flat files manually, but nearly all systems automate that now and will override anything you do manually on the next boot.
If the distribution menu system does not contain a section for setting those things (generally in the interface settings) then the network app (NetworkManager is most common) will be used for settings those things.
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