CyberGhost VPN 2 Premium Beta Full Download
Oswalda Shutte
Each build is available to test for up to 90 days, starting from the day the developer uploads their build. You can see how many days you have left for testing under the app name in TestFlight. TestFlight will notify you each time a new build is available and will include instructions on what you need to test. Alternatively, with TestFlight 3 or later, you can turn on automatic updates to have the latest beta builds install automatically.
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After upgrading MacBook Air M1 to Ventura I noticed that several of our internal business sites, RDP connections and Network SMB folders which require a VPN to access would not resolve, even after a successful VPN connection. and would only work via their respective IP addresses
So IMHO it's quite irrelevant whether we're using this to connect to our VPN at home but still want a public DNS for whatever reasons, or if we're stumbling upon this issue in an enterprise environment.
I find it quite funny that every time someone finds a bug or something like that in an Apple product, someone with thousands of points jumps in to defend Apple. And I wonder if this comment will even make it to the forum, as my last try at a reply was censored for reasons unknown.
YOU are not going crazy, because the behavior you expect and want, is perfectly available and working on a Microsoft Windows laptop. THAT is the solution! I'm running both side-by-side - macOS is THE problem.
I repaired and programmed Apple computers from 1988 to the early '90's and it's very surprising to me how little the computers have changed over the years compared to Microsoft. Honestly, I just use them for their light-weight and battery life, I'm seriously considering installing windows on my mac. Hmmm...
I have struggled for the last 8 months with this DNS issue on Ventura 13.1-13.6.2. Local DNS IPs is required for internal servers, but adding any secondary fail-over external DNS IPs would cause failures after reboot or wake. I tried every combination of every posted idea and solution I could find. Nothing stuck for more than a few days. Out of options and on a whim, I tried adding a zero before the final digit of the last octet. This has been working successfully for over 2 months. Hopefully this simple trick works for you.
As before, with 1.1.1.1 as secondary no love. host lookup works, but ping and others do not resolve. Today I find if I create the file /etc/resolver/mydomain.net and put my primary in the file as "nameserver 192.168.11.10" all works well.
Note that all other secondaries I have tried have worked. Just 1.1.1.1 has the problem. And is fixed with the above solution found on superuser on StackExchange in answer to the question "How to make .local resolve not via mDNS on Mac OS Mohave?"
scutil --dns shows resolver #1 correctly as my nameservers in order from my network settings. mDNS for domain local is second. With the above file present, then resolver #8 is added pointing to the nameserver listed in the file.
And while providing no public redundant DNS servers can fix internal located Ventura computers - it cannot fix the VPN connected Ventura computers. The end user's Ventura Mac will always have public DNS servers available to them through their internet connection. And Ventura likes to use those public DNS servers before the VPN connected DNS servers.
I found this to be the case also. I configure the vpn to hand out our internal DNS as primary, then 1.1.1.1 as secondary. If I remove the secondary then DNS lookups work correctly. Even on my home wifi where I have an internal DNS server for my home network, if I put a secondary of 1.1.1.1 then the dns lookup will ignore my primary DNS and use 1.1.1.1 for lookup.
Using host and dig returns the correct IP address when the secondary DNS is present. But comments I found indicate that host and dig do not resolve the same as Mac applications, so ping and others only resolve correctly if the secondary is removed. This appears to be a bug with Ventura DNS resolution, or it is by design and I have not found the setting that would allow for the primary to be used when a secondary (or more) is present. Still searching for the answer... but a work around is to present only the internal DNS servers to your VPN clients.
I have this problem too. In my case I am using an own internal DNS-Server which also provides certain domain names only for internal use. Until last week everything worked, today suddenly all DNS-Entries which do not exist externally do not work anymore until I remove the second DNS entry, in my case also 1.1.1.1.
Basically MacOS is a bit weird about name servers. It is not simple "here are some resolvers" and my bet is that there is an API or a deprecated resource in use that means the DNS is not being updated appropriately or the VPN providers are not feeding the appropriate information.
You may see a number of entries there, but the important ones are the resolvers and the domains associated. If it is pointing at itself, something isn't right and I recommend contacting apple support. DNS issues have been reported in various placed throughout the Ventura beta and evidently continue.
I am experiencing the same issue on all our company MacBook's and even some of our iPad's that have updated to Ventura and iPad OS 16. From our internal DHCP we issue 2 DNS servers (1. Internal DNS, 2. 8.8.8.8). Any time someone would try to contact an internal URL/Intranet site it would not use our internal DNS server to resolve the name. As soon as I remove the 8.8.8.8 from the DNS settings and leave just our internal DNS, it immediately fixes itself. I have found that if I replace the 8.8.8.8 with 1.1.1.1 or 208.67.222.222 (OpenDNS) it immediately fixes the issue, and I can resolve internal DNS as expected again. Seems like there is a bug with have 2 DNS servers and 8.8.8.8 as the secondary. Though I have been reading about 1.1.1.1 not working for people also. Apple really needs to fix this issue! I have had numerous users with useless computers for the last couple days while we try to fix this issue. Hopefully this helps someone get some machines back to functioning somewhat normally.
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