 Hey, guys, welcome back to my YouTube channel. This is Daniel Rosal here. This YouTube channel covers things to do with Jerusalem and Israel, usually from a political news standpoint, except when a technology is involved. So I'm making another exception because this is a tech topic. I want to do a quick how to today showing people how to change the DNS servers on their internet connection if they're using Bezek for connectivity. So I've done a video before about how to get into your Bezek router. A couple of steps are required, but if you can get into the back end this way, you're going to have a lot more functionality than managing it through the B app. You might need to turn off a couple of settings in the B app to get here. But basically, you want to look at your Bezek router and on the underside, you'll find a sticker and that's going to have the local IP address as well as the serial number. And you're going to need both of those credentials to get in the IP address. You're going to type up in the address bar of your web browser. And then the last six digits of the serial number, you're going to also enter those where you're prompted to. So I've entered my serial number, the last six digits, as it says. I'm going to click on Knisa and going to be able to log in to the management portal of the Bezek router. The first page isn't going to have any real information that we're going to need. It's basically the username and password for you to connect to the Bezek network as well as your wide IP. And there's two settings on the right here. One is Haggadrat Reshet Al-Hutit. So this is if the settings for your wireless network, Haggadrat Sapak, the internet is already what we're looking at. And then there is Haggadrot Mitkadmout, which means advanced settings. So we're going to want to click on the advanced settings button in order to change the DNS that the router is using for DNS queries when you're trying to find internet domains. So you're going to need to enter a captcha in order to get to this part of the router as just as a form of additional security. So enter the captcha and then click on Knisa, Knisa, Haggadrat Mitkadmout. Now everything kind of shifts over to the left. And you're going to get a bunch of information about the router itself. That might be useful. And the interface changes into English for some reason. So the DNS is located under advanced setup. So click on that, then click on DNS. And by default, your router is going to take the DNS servers that are associated with one of the one interfaces that is connected with. So by default, these guys are going to be the right columns going to be on the left column, either one of the one interfaces or all three. But just blow that you've got a box. It says use the following static DNS IP addresses. And that's what you want to go for. Now, I currently only have the IPv4 addresses here, but if I want to use static IPv6, you can also get those from OpenDNS. So I'm just going to put in here the two static IPv4 servers from OpenDNS, which are as follows 2086722222 20867220220. And you can, of course, use another third party DNS server like Google DNS as well. As I mentioned, we can also add the OpenDNS IPv6 servers. And I've just copied and pasted those into my notepad here. And as you can see, there are different format than IPv4 IP addresses, which are separated by a single dot, these ones of colons. But there is a place to put these again, where we have open IPv6 DNS from a one interface, and it's the portal saying choose one PPP to or this one, click into the static one. I'm going to pop in the first IPv6 server from OpenDNS here. The second one here. And when we're happy with our changes, we can click apply slash save. And it's going to it's going to make those changes. Now, everything connected to the router, including switches and even access points are going to be inheriting the DNS settings from the motor and router, the Bezek. So you're going to be getting, you should be seeing OpenDNS across your network now for your DNS. And if you want to check it, you can, of course, go on to open DNS tests. And there is a which will display oops, if you're not using OpenDNS and if you are using OpenDNS, you'll get this tick mark and it'll confirm that you're using OpenDNS. And you can also use this for filtering if that's something you want to do on your home connection as well. Hope that's been useful. Thank you for watching more videos coming soon.