Domain Support
Domain coverage follows the supported-domain list and service policy
PART OF DIGITALVPS
Find IPv4 addresses and DoH and DoT settings in one place Choose the right option for your device and follow a clear, step-by-step guide
DNS CONFIGURATION
Digital Dns is a DNS service and does not replace a VPN Domain access depends on service coverage and support policy
Enter a domain name to check whether it is supported
Features and the development path for your DNS service
Domain coverage follows the supported-domain list and service policy
Expanding infrastructure and improving response quality are part of our roadmap
Improving response times and connection stability guides service development
Configure encrypted DNS over HTTPS or TLS in compatible browsers and devices
Find DNS addresses and step-by-step setup guides together on this page
Step-by-step DNS setup for Windows, macOS, Android, iOS, Linux and routers
Set up DNS on your devices and home network
Press Windows and R together to open the Run dialog
Enter ncpa.cpl and press Enter to open your network connections
Find your active internet connection, either Wi-Fi or Ethernet
Right-click the active connection and open Properties
Select Internet Protocol Version 4 (TCP/IPv4) from the list
Click Properties to open the IPv4 settings
Note your previous settings, then select Use the following DNS server addresses
Enter the DNS addresses below in the relevant fields:
185.118.15.14185.118.15.15Click OK to save If you lose connectivity, restore your previous or automatic DNS settings
On Android 9 or later, open the Settings app
Search Settings for Private DNS If it is not listed, check Network & Internet or Connections The path varies by manufacturer
Record the current setting and open Private DNS
Select Private DNS provider hostname
Enter only the hostname below This field does not accept IP addresses, https://, /dns-query or a port number:
dns.digitalvps.irTap Save If Private DNS cannot connect or internet access stops, return to Automatic or your previous setting
This method uses DoT and does not require changing the network IP address or gateway Browser DNS, VPNs and some apps may use separate settings
If your phone provides DNS 1 and DNS 2 fields, use this method for that Wi-Fi network It is standard DNS and does not enable DoT Do not put an IP in the Private DNS hostname field for mobile data or Wi-Fi If a custom Private DNS hostname is active, return it to Automatic first to use this network DNS
Open Settings and go to Wi-Fi
Select the connected network and open its settings or Edit / Modify network
Record your current IP address, gateway, network prefix length and other settings
If DNS 1 and DNS 2 fields are available, enter the addresses below
185.118.15.14185.118.15.15If DNS can only be changed in Static mode, preserve the real previous IP and gateway values Do not invent network values
Save the change It applies to that Wi-Fi network and does not configure mobile-data DNS
If the connection fails, restore DHCP or your previous IP settings
Open the Settings app on your iPhone or iPad
Go to Wi-Fi
Tap the information icon (i) beside your connected network
Find the DNS section in the network details
Open Configure DNS
Note the current mode and addresses, then select Manual
To replace the current DNS servers, remove the previous entries using the minus button
Use Add Server to add the DNS addresses below:
185.118.15.14185.118.15.15Tap Save To revert, return Configure DNS to Automatic or your previous settings
Open the Apple menu and choose System Settings, or System Preferences on older versions
Open Network
Select your active Wi-Fi or Ethernet connection
Open Details, or Advanced on older versions
Open the DNS section
Note the current server addresses so you can restore them if needed
Click the + button in the DNS Servers list
Add the DNS addresses below one at a time:
185.118.15.14185.118.15.15Click OK and Apply if shown Restore the previous settings if you encounter a connection problem
This guide covers GNOME desktops using NetworkManager, including Ubuntu and Fedora Menu names may vary
Open Settings, then select Network or Wi-Fi
Click the gear beside your active connection to edit that connection
Record the current DNS servers and settings so you can restore them
Open the IPv4 tab
Keep the IP method on Automatic (DHCP) or its current value; leave the IP address and gateway unchanged
Turn off Automatic in the DNS section only
Enter both DNS addresses below in the DNS field, separated by a comma:
185.118.15.14185.118.15.15Click Apply, then reconnect once To return to automatic DNS, enable Automatic in the DNS section
For systems with nmcli installed
Replace CONNECTION_NAME with the exact connection name from step 1 and keep the quotes Record your previous settings first Reconnecting may briefly interrupt the network
nmcli connection show --activesudo nmcli connection modify "CONNECTION_NAME" ipv4.ignore-auto-dns yes ipv4.dns "185.118.15.14 185.118.15.15"sudo nmcli connection up "CONNECTION_NAME"nmcli -f IP4.DNS,IP6.DNS device showThese commands configure IPv4 DNS If the output shows other IPv6 DNS servers, review that connection's IPv6 DNS settings too Browsers, VPNs and other connections may use separate DNS This is standard DNS; use the DoH or DoT guide for encryption
Use these commands to return to automatic DHCP DNS If you previously used custom DNS, restore those recorded values instead
sudo nmcli connection modify "CONNECTION_NAME" ipv4.ignore-auto-dns no ipv4.dns ""
sudo nmcli connection up "CONNECTION_NAME"Connect to your own router or modem using Wi-Fi or Ethernet
Open the management address in the device manual or label and sign in with your administrator account
Record the current DNS and connection settings so you can restore them
Find DNS under Internet or WAN using the model guide Some modems place these fields under LAN or DHCP Server
Choose Manual or Custom DNS and enter the addresses below as Primary DNS and Secondary DNS
185.118.15.14185.118.15.15Select Save or Apply The connection may briefly disconnect
Keep client devices on automatic DNS and reconnect to Wi-Fi or Ethernet once
If the connection fails, restore the previous DNS or automatic DNS setting Keep the IP address, gateway and WAN connection type unchanged
In a browser or app that supports secure DNS, select a custom provider and enter this URL Use the IPv4 addresses above for standard device DNS settings
https://dns.digitalvps.ir/dns-queryIn Android, open Private DNS and enter this hostname DoT uses port 853; do not add a port or https:// in the hostname field
dns.digitalvps.irBEFORE YOU CONNECT
A few clear answers before you connect
For a standard setup, enter the primary and alternate IPv4 addresses in your device DNS fields If your device supports encrypted DNS, use the DoH URL or DoT hostname in its dedicated settings
Both encrypt DNS requests DoH uses HTTPS and is configured with a full URL DoT uses TLS, usually on port 853, and is configured with a hostname
The Private DNS provider hostname field requires a hostname Enter only dns.digitalvps.ir The addresses 185.118.15.14 and 185.118.15.15 are for standard DNS settings Do not enter https://, /dns-query or :853 in Private DNS Use the Android Private DNS guide when your phone shows a hostname field
Check the hostname for spaces and prefixes DoT needs network access and correctly configured service TLS on port 853 If internet access stops, restore Automatic or your previous Private DNS setting IP-based settings are a separate method for Wi-Fi networks with DNS fields, not a way to fill the Private DNS hostname field
No DNS translates domain names into addresses; it does not send all internet traffic through a tunnel DoH and DoT encrypt only the DNS connection
Standard DNS settings often apply to the specific Wi-Fi or Ethernet connection Check them after changing networks Browser DoH or device Private DNS settings may apply separately
DNS selection depends on the device and operating system, and does not always follow the listed order Adding both addresses provides another option, but automatic switching is not guaranteed in every situation
A DNS response only means a record was returned for the domain name Support depends on the service list and policy; it does not by itself guarantee the website or all of its features will be accessible
BUILDING WHAT COMES NEXT
A new journey, focused on quality and your needs
Beginning the DNS service journey under the Digital Dns identity
Developing infrastructure and evaluating response quality and stability
Expanding setup guides and connection options for more devices
Improving coverage and features through user experience and suggestions