Currently the RouterOS DNS server works only as DNS forwarder. It relies on other DNS server to do the recursion.
I would like for RouterOS to have a DNS resolver option, so it would do DNS recursion on it's own, independently - if needed.
This is already available, there is an NTP package and a GPS package. It does not always work, but some people use it.\
I would also like to request an independent NTP services as well where if you have 3 routerboards you can make your own NTP setup which you wont need to sync with the outside world.
Unless it's changed since I last checked, the NTP package for operating as an NTP *server* is only available on x86 builds of ROS. I don't know about GPS.This is already available, there is an NTP package and a GPS package. It does not always work, but some people use it.\
I would also like to request an independent NTP services as well where if you have 3 routerboards you can make your own NTP setup which you wont need to sync with the outside world.
Then it has changed since you last checked!Unless it's changed since I last checked, the NTP package for operating as an NTP *server* is only available on x86 builds of ROS. I don't know about GPS.
Honestly it's been since something like 2.9 or 3.0 since I checked. I have a central x86 router for numerous telemetry tasks, including NTP server and have never had need of any other NTP server.Then it has changed since you last checked!Unless it's changed since I last checked, the NTP package for operating as an NTP *server* is only available on x86 builds of ROS. I don't know about GPS.
OTOH, I have never seen it like you mention, so it must be quite long since you last checked.
This looks very, very, very interesting.Why not grab a Raspberry and put Pi-Hole ( https://pi-hole.net/ on it. You have your filtering, also wildcard, of advertisements and DNSSEC in the default program and you can ad packages like DNSCrypt.
I am using myself DNSMasq and I have to manual keep the advertisement list up-to-date and can use the host or DNSMasq config file to resolve internal sever names.