> So, outside of classic Unix/Linux /etc/resolv.conf... most software does
> not treat a list of multiple DNS servers as explicitly "primary" and
> "secondary" (and so on).
Both network manager and systemd-resolved ostensibly support ordering of DNS
servers. I'm not sure why you have decided to
I could just disable it, but given that systemd-resolved is now a default of
Fedora I thought I'd bring this up as this is having a negative impact on my
experience with Fedora 33.
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Yeah I'm not very happy that systemd-resolved seemingly does this silently and
that I have to just restart the service for it to try again. My server is just
a consumer router running OpenWRT which uses Dnsmasq.
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After upgrading to F33 I've noticed that sometimes my current DNS server
switches to 1.1.1.1 instead of my local DNS (192.168.1.1). This has happened
both immediately after system boot, and once after several hours of use. For my
connection in Network Manager, under IPv4, I have "192.168.1.1, 1.
