Trying to lock down DNS server settings to force use of OpenDNS

I'm trying to lock down my time capsule on my home network to only allow outgoing DNS traffic to go through OpenDNS. I have an 18 year old son, with his own computer, who bypasses my OpenDNS by entering the DNS settings for Google on his Windows 7 machine. I have no control over his machine, only my router.
A discussion on the OpenDNS forums mentions blocking port 53 and forcing all DNS traffic through the OpenDNS server settings I've entered into my router, but I can't see any way to do this on the time capsule. Am I missing something?

There is nothing you can do.. TC do not have access to firewall.. at least for ipv4.
You need a much better router.. bridge the TC and grab a Netgear WNDR3800 and run Gargoyle firmware. The power will be put back in your hands.. then he will buy his own 3G connection.. maybe at 18 it is rather too late.

Similar Messages

Locking down Firefox Connection settings

Due to Google removing their support for IE8, I'm being forced down the road to look at an alternative Browser to support my users when connecting to Google tools.
Using IE I have locked down users to enforce them to use our cloud based web security using a PAC file and now need to use the same with firefox.
I've edited the registry with the PAC file but now want to effectivly grey out the options on the Connections setting page
I've read a few guides and tried them but they are all for older version of FF.
Can anyone out there point me in the right direction?

If you really want to prevent users from changing settings then the only way to achieve this is via a mozilla.cfg file.
It is not really that difficult.<br />
You need to create to plain text files.
Place a file local-settings.js in the defaults\pref folder where you also find the file channel-prefs.js to specify using mozilla.cfg.
<pre><nowiki>pref("general.config.filename", "mozilla.cfg");
pref("general.config.obscure_value", 0); // use this to disable the byte-shift
</nowiki></pre>
The mozilla.cfg file to be located in the main Firefox program folder should contain these lines:
<pre><nowiki>// mzila.cfg should start with a comment line
lockPref("network.proxy.type", 2);
</nowiki></pre>
See also:
*http://kb.mozillazine.org/network.proxy.type
*http://kb.mozillazine.org/Locking_preferences

Can't override DNS Server settings - can only append!

See this thread for a similar question:
http://discussions.apple.com/thread.jspa?messageID=3555096
I have also filed this with Apple (Problem ID 5159216). Here is the text of the report (with a few bits removed - not crucial to understanding the report).
If anyone has suggestions/clues to resolve, please advise. Thanks!
Summary:
This problem concerns AirPort Extreme (802.11n) at revision 7.1. I will summarize with a comparison between AirPort and MacOS X.
MacOS X and Airport Extreme (referred herein as "AE") both permit editing of DNS server settings whether in DHCP or Manual mode.
When MacOS X DNS server settings are set manually by the end-user, the new server IPs are used (good). When AE's DNS server settings are overridden by the end-user, the new server IPs are NOT used (not good)! Rather, the DHCP-supplied DNS server always pre-empts whatever is given in the AE Configuration UI.
Steps to Reproduce:
1. Using AirPort Extreme (802.11n) at revision 7.1 and MacOS 10.4.9 on a MacBook Pro (Core 2 Duo). The AE has been previously configured for IPv4 using DHCP and the MacBook is successfully connected and resolving domain names through the AE.
2. Visit "Apple Menu > Location > Network Settings" and check the AirPort TCP/IP settings. For purposes of this test, make sure the "DNS Servers" field is EMPTY so MacOS X defaults to the AE's DNS settings, then close System Preferences.
3. Run "AirPort Utility" (the newer version, not "Airport Admin Utility") and configure the AE under test. Pick the "Internet" icon in the toolbar and note the Internet Connection settings.
4. In this test, Configure IPv4 is set to "DHCP" and the DNS Server(s) field contains two DNS IPs assigned by the Internet Service Provider. In my case that's Cablevision's Optimum Online service. You may or may not see IP addresses here, but in my case they are visible.
5. As the DNS Server(s) are editable, and they both show ISP-supplied addresses, they can be changed to whatever alternate IPs you wish. For instance, change them to these alternate DNS IPs from OpenDNS.com: 208.67.222.222 and 208.67.220.220. (You could use any alternate set of IPs but for the purpose of this test use the OpenDNS IPs.) Update the AE and restart.
(For additional reference, http://www.opendns.com/start/airport.php shows instructions for the older AirPort Admin Utility, but the concept is exactly the same.)
6. Normally you shouldn't have to restart the MacBook Pro since we're just using the AE settings, but go ahead and do that just to be consistent with this test.
Expected Results:
Now for the moment of truth! We want to verify that we're using the OpenDNS IPs for our DNS Servers. One nice feature OpenDNS has is automagic redirection for certain domain name typos.
Here's an example. Drop to shell (Applications > Utilities > Terminal) and try this command (excluding the $ prompt, natch):
$ dig craigslist.og
The "og" typo is deliberate. We really want to go to craigslist.org. If you're using the new OpenDNS IPs, you will STILL get an Address (A) record with an IP like so:
;; ANSWER SECTION:
craigslist.og. 0 IN A 208.69.32.130
If you had entered "craigslist.og" in Safari, you would end up at 208.69.32.130 (an OpenDNS server) and then redirected to craigslist.org.
Actual Results:
Alas, that's not what happens! Instead, you get NO IP address, like so:
;; QUESTION SECTION:
;craigslist.og. IN A
This means we're not actually using the OpenDNS IPs. What's happening?
To find out, I spoke with the AirPort support group (Case # xxx-xxx-xx). I learned that, despite being allowed to edit and override the IP addresses provided via DHCP, the AE still uses the DHCP-provided DNS server if available.
Again, the user interface suggests that I'm allowed to override the DHCP-provided DNS IPs as shown in the UI. Even though I can do this, the AirPort will still keep note of any DHCP-provided DNS Server IPs and use those first.
True, I can switch to Manual network settings (and then my own DNS Server IPs take effect). Of course this is problematic when the ISP renews my IP address (which it does from time to time).
Another workaround is to use the "DNS Servers" settings noted in step 2 (above). However this is also problematic if I want to keep my network settings simple. It requires a "Home Network" location and an "Office" location. Still not preferable, but it's a workaround.
Regression:
n/a
Notes:
I would like AirPort's DNS settings to be overridden in the same way OS X allows DNS settings to be overridden. The user interfaces suggest this is possible but it is not. It's only possible in the OS X case. Having the same flexibility on the AirPort would be most welcome.

Afraid of the answer...sheesh...you must be a child. This has nothing to do with masquerading anything. The issue being discussed here is that people want to manually assign a dns server address via the new AEBS, while maintaining DHCP for IP address assignments through their ISP. For example, I would like to have opendns.com take care of all dns addressing at the router level, even though I have "Configure IPv4" set to "Using DHCP". If you do not understand why one would want to use something like opendns.com, please visit their website and enlighten yourself. The fact that the dns server address fields are editable when set to "Using DHCP" leads one to believe that you can manually assign a dns server in this configuration; however, under firmware 7.1.1, you still cannot. The previous iteration of the airport hardware can do it, as can nearly any router you pull off the shelf. In addition, this is something that can easily be done at the individual-computer level in OS X; however, many people would prefer to administer their network at the router level. That is the issue being discussed here. Either you can't read or you are purposely derailing the thread.
iMac 24" Mac OS X (10.4.9)

DNS Server settings not working as expected ....?

Greetings
I have our load balancer/firewall setup to where if someone enters a hostname like (www.example.com) it points it to a local server at 10.0.1.2
When logged into the network, the DNS Server that pulls up is 10.0.1.1 (IP of firewall), which is fine, but I also have the two openDNS servers at the 2nd and 3rd slots manually entered.
If the opendns servers are listed, the ping returns the public IP of www.example.com, but if removed, it does the right thing and pings the internal IP address.
Even though the 10.0.1.1 DNS server setting is first, it doesn't seem to use that setting when you have DNS servers entered manually.... any idea why and how to make this stop?
I prefer to leave the opendns settings in the DNS server settings (for when I'm switching around to various networks) ...

Quick update. Added to a previously filed bug. Looks like it's assigned now so maybe we'll see a fix for this soon.
https://bugzilla.mozilla.org/show_bug.cgi?id=563169

Change DNS server settings

Hi All, When I log into my router I can not find on any of the tabs where to change my DNS sever any ideas? Thanks Debbie

Just came across this when looking for a way to change the server settings as I use my Sky Router as a backup measure (i.e. it's set up, ready to go, but for the moment, just serves the internet over one of the Ethernet ports via a better router and wireless network in my house). Anyway, as there doesn't seem to be a way to sort the DNS settings on the router itself, I would suggest the following to those who are looking to use OpenDNS (which is why I'm looking to do it). Disable the Wireless network on your Sky Box and plug in a cable DSL router (i.e. a router that doesn't have ADSL on it, but has an ethernet internet port for connecting to a router - or one that has that ability (some have multiple options to allow for failsafe - but anyway)). Google "wireless cable DSL router" and look in the shopping section for an idea of them. Setup the new router as per the manufacturers instructions and connect the new router to the Sky Box by the ethernet port. Now, assuming you've turned off the Wireless on the Sky Router (found under setup on the Sky router interface (192.168.0.1 from your computer normally unless you've changed it)) when you connect up the new router, this should be the only thing that is supplying internet into your home and you should be able to change the DNS settings on the router (make sure of this before you buy it just in case, but most of them you can do) and that way anything that is passed through the new router, even when it heads out on the Sky connection will use the new DNS settings. Ok, so it's a bit of a hassle and might cost you £20-£30, but if it's to use OpenDNS or such services for the protection of your family when browsing online, it's money well spent IMHO. Of course, if Sky had any nouce about them, they would simply give an option to use either their own DNS servers or the OpenDNS servers, even if they don't allow full customisation of them, especially with all the recent news about eSafety for people at home. It would just make a lot of sense as far as I see. There are some routers out there now which fully intergrate with the OpenDNS service (Google OpenDNS Router to find some examples - a lot of NetGear ones now do - just makes it easier if you're a bit green on the techy front, though OpenDNS offer a lot of assistance and walk throughs on their own site too.

How can I determine what dns server the wifi client use within airport

How can I determine what dns server the wifi client use within airport
I want to use dns servers other then the one that airport extreme is using. For example I got the 172.16.1.1 (the default gateway - airport extreme), but I want to use the office dns servers, that are in a 10.x.x.x range.
Is there a possibility?
Thanks and happy eastern

The Airport Extreme uses the DNS servers assigned by the network that it connects to. Is you Airport Extreme on the 10.x.x.x network? if it is then you are already using the 10.x.x.x DNS servers. Check your Airport Extreme with the Airport Utility and you will see in the Internet tab, the DNS servers used. The devices connecting to the Airport Extreme are assigned a DNS address of the Airport Extremes IP, In your case 172.16.1.1 but all DNS searches and resolution are done with the DNS servers you see in the Airport Extreme.
If you want to use some other DNS then you can override in the Airport Extreme which will be used by all devices connecting too the Airport Extreme, Or you can edit the DNS address in each devices wireless settings.

When iPhone is connected to PC, it shows in itunes but Autoplay does not open for me to copy photos. I tried the Control Panel, changing Autoplay settings but no use. I use a Windows Vista. Please help! All my little ones' pictures are on my iPhone 3GS

When iPhone is connected to PC, it shows in itunes but Autoplay does not open for me to copy photos. I tried the Control Panel, changing Autoplay settings but no use. I use a Windows Vista. Please help! All my little ones' pictures are on my iPhone 3GS.
I tried hard reset on my iPhone. I tried restarting laptop and iPhone. I tried a different laptop. I tried removing driver and reinstalling from Device Manager but did not find a driver other than "Apple Mobile Device USB Driver" under "Universal Serial Bus controllers" which I heard shouldn't be uninstalled.
Anything I haven't tried?
HELP!

A bit confused by your statement
bcboarder wrote:
. I do not understand why the music is clearly on the Ipod but wont reconize it anywhere.
Are you seeing your music listed in the iPod screen, or in Win explorer as in your earlier post?
I can see all the songs in my Edrive>al's Ipod> Ipod Control> Music folder.
A corrupted iPod database, will report zero music used, and have your music size reported as others, so you wont see the music in the iPod screen. Sorry, I thought there was some hope for you with iPodAccess, in recovery of the corrupted iPod database with your ratings.
You can try to borrow and use the Mac Disk Utility ->First Aid ->Repair.
Of course, if your iPod Hardisk is in a bad state, from the Disk Diagnostic report, then all my suggestion are futile.

Can't connect to mail server - DNS Server settings?

Hello:
Let me preface this question by saying that computer networking is not my strong suit.
Last week I moved our web hosting from our ISP to Lunarpages; our domain is marshall-arts.net. I set up some POP email accounts on our new mail servers and was able to successfully send and receive email wirelessly using our G4 ibook. However, none of our networked desktop systems could connect to our new mail server, although they could connect to our ISP's mail server; they also have no problem connecting to the web. The mail server and user names were identical between the desktop systems and the ibook. But upon closer examination of the TCP/IP settings of the ibook I found that the ibook had 209.253.113.10 entered into the DNS Servers (optional) field. That field was blank in the desktop systems. Once I entered that address into the DNS Servers field on the desktop systems they had no problem connecting to our Lunarpages mail servers.
Here's our setup, as best as I can describe it:
We have an AirPort Extreme connected to our DSL router. It's connected via ethernet, configured manually with a static IP, router and DNS server addresses provided by our ISP. It's set to distribute IP addresses with the AirPort client computers sharing a single IP address using DHCP and NAT (10.0.1.1. addressing). It's connected via ethernet to a Linksys gigabit ethernet switch to which we have connected three desktop Macs running OS 10.3.x and 10.4.x.
The TCP/IP of the three desktop systems and the ibook are configured Using DHCP.
As I wrote above, only the ibook had an address entered into the DNS Servers field, 209.253.113.10. This doesn't correspond to anything our ISP provided (those addresses are entered in the AirPort Extreme.) I have no idea where it came from.
So I have two questions:
Would that address have been generated automatically while setting up the AirPort connection on the ibook?
Why would that supposedly optional DNS Server address be required for me to connect to our new mail servers (but not our old ISP mail servers)?
Thank you.
Shawn Marshall
Marshall Arts Motion Graphics
Dual 2.5 Ghz G5 Mac OS X (10.4.7)
Dual 2.5 Ghz G5 Mac OS X (10.4.7)

Hello:
Let me preface this question by saying that computer networking is not my strong suit.
Last week I moved our web hosting from our ISP to Lunarpages; our domain is marshall-arts.net. I set up some POP email accounts on our new mail servers and was able to successfully send and receive email wirelessly using our G4 ibook. However, none of our networked desktop systems could connect to our new mail server, although they could connect to our ISP's mail server; they also have no problem connecting to the web. The mail server and user names were identical between the desktop systems and the ibook. But upon closer examination of the TCP/IP settings of the ibook I found that the ibook had 209.253.113.10 entered into the DNS Servers (optional) field. That field was blank in the desktop systems. Once I entered that address into the DNS Servers field on the desktop systems they had no problem connecting to our Lunarpages mail servers.
Here's our setup, as best as I can describe it:
We have an AirPort Extreme connected to our DSL router. It's connected via ethernet, configured manually with a static IP, router and DNS server addresses provided by our ISP. It's set to distribute IP addresses with the AirPort client computers sharing a single IP address using DHCP and NAT (10.0.1.1. addressing). It's connected via ethernet to a Linksys gigabit ethernet switch to which we have connected three desktop Macs running OS 10.3.x and 10.4.x.
The TCP/IP of the three desktop systems and the ibook are configured Using DHCP.
As I wrote above, only the ibook had an address entered into the DNS Servers field, 209.253.113.10. This doesn't correspond to anything our ISP provided (those addresses are entered in the AirPort Extreme.) I have no idea where it came from.
So I have two questions:
Would that address have been generated automatically while setting up the AirPort connection on the ibook?
Why would that supposedly optional DNS Server address be required for me to connect to our new mail servers (but not our old ISP mail servers)?
Thank you.
Shawn Marshall
Marshall Arts Motion Graphics
Dual 2.5 Ghz G5 Mac OS X (10.4.7)
Dual 2.5 Ghz G5 Mac OS X (10.4.7)

Locked down RDS Server

Good morning,
I followed this tutorial to lock down my RDS Server but I have one issue.
http://www.it.ltsoy.com/windows/lock-down-remote-desktop-services-server-2012/
When users are in an app they try to attach a file and explorer defaults to the c my documents. Is there a way to change it so it defaults to there network drive?
Also, how can I have there local drives redirect to the RDS server?
Thanks,
Derek

Hi Derek,
Please disable the below policy setting and verify.
Computer Configuration\Policies\Administrative Templates\Windows Components\Remote Desktop Services\Remote Desktop Session Host\Device and Resource Redirection
Do not allow drive redirection
More information.
Make Local Devices and Resources Available in a Remote Session
https://technet.microsoft.com/en-in/library/cc770631.aspx
Hope it helps!
Thanks.
Dharmesh Solanki
Please remember to mark the replies as answers if they help and unmark them if they provide no help. If you have feedback for TechNet Support, contact [email protected]

DNS Server Settings Recommendations

Does anyone have any recommendations for dns settings? Internal, external? advantages/ disadvantages? security issues?

Remmended as the defaults, is to use Internet root DNS servers. I have seen issues while handling large amount of messages (incoming) and using Internal/Private DNS servers (performance).
There may be others able to share their thougts about security but it is my understanding that this can also work to support the recommended setting, to use Internet root DNS servers.
Regards,
-V

How do I lock down the new iPAD for enterprise use?

We are planning to purchase iPADs for Enterprise and give it to a certain department. I would like to know if there is a way to lock it down the iPADs so that individual users can not download any apps on it other than what the IT team puts on the iPADs.
Thank you for your help and for our time,
Adana01

You will have to go to settings - restrictions - on each iPad and disable app installation.
They will not be able to install apps unless they know the restrictions access password.

Trying to configure test server settings in DW8 and get error

I am trying to setup the test server settings so i can create
some
recordsets.. and everytime i complete the test server
settings page i get a
small box come up that says:
Macromedia Dreamweaver
! No Error Occurred.
OK
thats it.. i hit ok and the settings are there, but i still
cannot create
recordset...
ASP, SQL2005, DW8 VBScript

I get below error when i try to create a domain from import a file option.
PeopleSoft Import Application Server Configuration
1) Import from file
2) Import from application domain
q) Quit
Command to execute (1-2, q) : 1
Enter full path to configuration file
:E:\psoft\PT848_bkp\appserv\CRPROD1\psappsrv.cfg
Enter domain name to create
:CRPROD1
Application Server domain CRPROD1 already exists...
1) Replace existing domain
2) Enter different domain name
q) Quit
Command to execute (1-2, q) : 2
Enter different name for domain: CRPROD
Merging old domain configuration file with new template file...
source E:\psoft\PT848_bkp\appserv\CRPROD1\psappsrv.cfg
template E:\psoft\PT848\appserv\large.cfx
destination E:\psoft\PT848\appserv\CRPROD\psappsrv.cfg
Creating domain folder CRPROD...
Copy psappsrv.ubx to CRPROD\psappsrv.ubx failed!
psappsrv.ubx
and when i try to crearte a domain with " create a domain " option , i got below error message.
PeopleSoft Application Server Administration
1) Administer a domain
2) Create a domain
3) Delete a domain
4) Import domain configuration
q) Quit
Command to execute (1-4, q) : 2
Please enter name of domain to create :CRPROD1
Configuration templates:
1) developer
2) large
3) medium
4) small
Select config template number: 2
Creating domain...
Copying application server configuration files...
Stripping Annotations...
Copy psappsrv.ubx to CRPROD1\psappsrv.ubx failed!
Copy psasnt.val to CRPROD1\psappsrv.val failed!
Copy psappsrv.psx to CRPROD1\psappsrv.psx failed!
Copying Jolt repository file...
Copy jrepository to CRPROD1\ failed!
Domain created.
Would you like to configure this domain now? (y/n) [y] :Y
Error opening file 'psappsrv.ubx':
Error opening file 'psappsrv.ubx':
Quick-configure menu -- domain: CRPROD1
Features Settings
========== ==========
Actions
=========
1) Load config as shown
2) Custom configuration
h) Help for this menu
q) Return to previous menu
HINT: Enter 3 to edit DBNAME, then 1 to load

DNS server provided by VPN to Mountain lion doesn't work

We are producing proprietary VPN server and client. After upgrade to Mountain lion the DNS stopped working. I noticed that if_index is now in the dns resolver decription when scutil --dns is used for listing. This if_index refers to the physical network interface. So I tried to send public DNS server from our VPN server. It helped because the DNS resolution is done over physical interface. Problem is that we need to use private DNS server, that is the purpose of VPN. The only suspicious piece of code is
str = SCDynamicStoreKeyCreateNetworkServiceEntity(0, kSCDynamicStoreDomainState, gs_dynamicCache.m_serviceId, kSCEntNetIPv4);
whic copies IPv4 settings from primary IPv4 sesrvice. Can you recommend good article where I would find and understand DNS reolution guidelines for Mountain lion? It is impossible to find something about that if_index. And we are pretty sure that it works correctly on Lion.

cima.m wrote:
We are producing proprietary VPN server and client.
Please don't. People absolutely detest those things. MacOS X includes perfectly good VPN clients that work far better than any proprietary VPN. Why don't you just change the server to work with what ships with MacOS X?

DHCP giving out incorrect DNS server information

Migrated my ONLY DHCP server from a 2k3 server to a new 2k8 server and I cannot figure out why it wont give out the correct DNS server settings.
Here is what I have tried so far:
Stopped service on the old DHCP server and forced a /release /renew on the workstation.
Stopped service on both DHCP servers to see if there is some other DHCP server, computers wouldn't get any IPs.
If I setup a reservation for the workstation it will give out the CORRECT DNS settings.
Ran a GPO Policy result for the user and computer I'm testing and no IP configuration is configured at all for any GPO.
Other Information:
Only have 1 scope setup.
When I run a ipconfig /all it does show the DHCP server as the correct one (new server).
This problem was happening on the old server as well, I thought maybe migrating to a newer server would help but I'm getting the exact same results.
Thanks!

Hi,
We can perform a network capture on the client. It will show the process of the DHCP.
Please check the DHCP offer message sent by the DHCP server and the DHCP request message sent by the client.
Make sure that the server gives the right DHCP setting.
If the server is giving the right setting, it should be a client issue. Please check the event log of the DHCP client.
If the server is giving the wrong setting, it should be a sever issue. Please check the configuration of the DHCP sever.
To download Network Monitor, please click the link below,
http://www.microsoft.com/en-us/download/details.aspx?id=4865
Best Regards.
Steven Lee
TechNet Community Support

XP Machine gets bad DNS Server address

I was having issues with my Mini MAC dropping the wireless connection with my old Linksys Wireless G router so I went out and bought a new Airport Extreme, it was time for an upgrade to N and GigE anyway. Now I can't get my old Dell Box running WinXP to access the internet. I can surf my own network just fine. Below is a similar set of data when running ipconfig /all. Note this is not my box but it has the same DNS and DHCP server settings. I compared mine value for all fields when connected to my Linksys and AE. The only difference was the DHCP and DNS server settings. I haven't tried another Wired computer yet but every Wireless device connects to the internet just fine (Mini MAC, Wii). I've done all the power cycling suggestions but to no avail. Any Ideas? I am hoping to test another wired device to see to hopefully isolate it to WinXP/My NIC and not a wireless vs wired thing. The WinXP box uses a 100Mb speed. I do have a NAS (ReadyNAS NV+) running on the network but it doesn't/isn't connect to the internet and it is running just fine. Same is true for my network attached printer (Brother). Again any ideas/suggestions are appreciated.
C:\Documents and Settings\Owner>ipconfig /all
Windows IP Configuration
Host Name . . . . . . . . . . . . : your-w04gtxld67
Primary Dns Suffix . . . . . . . :
Node Type . . . . . . . . . . . . : Hybrid
IP Routing Enabled. . . . . . . . : No
WINS Proxy Enabled. . . . . . . . : No
Ethernet adapter Local Area Connection:
Connection-specific DNS Suffix . :
Description . . . . . . . . . . . : Realtek RTL8139/810x Family Fast Ethernet NIC
Physical Address. . : 00-0C-76-87-6A-A0
Dhcp Enabled. . . . . . . . . . . : Yes
Autoconfiguration Enabled . . . . : Yes
IP Address. . . . . . . . : 10.0.1.2
Subnet Mask . . . . . . . . . :255.255.255.0
Default Gateway . . . . . : 10.0.1.1
DHCP Server . . . . . . . . : 10.0.1.1
DNS Servers . . . . . . . . . . . : 10.0.1.1
Lease Obtained. . . . . : Tuesday, May 23, 2006 3:16:46 PM
Lease Expires . . . . . . . . . . : Tuesday, May 23, 2006 7:16:46 PM

IP Address. . . . . . . . . . . . : 10.0.1.70
Subnet Mask . . . . . . . . . . . : 255.255.255.0
Ok, these seem appropriate for what I would expect coming from the AirPort's DHCP server, although x.x.1.70 seems a bit odd but within the default range.
Default Gateway . . . . . . . . . : 192.168.1.2
This may be the problem. With the IP address assigned to your computer of 10.0.1.70, I would expect that you would get a Default Gateway address of 10.0.1.1. The one you got here is on a totally different private IP range. That would mean your computer will not be able to access the AirPort.
DHCP Server . . . . . . . . . . . : 10.0.1.1
This is correct and what I would expect.
DNS Servers . . . . . . . . . . . : 208.67.222.222 208.67.220.220
These are also correct since you are substituting the OpenDNS servers for your ISP's.
We would need to figure out why your PC is getting assigned a Default Gateway address from the wrong subnet.

Trying to lock down DNS server settings to force use of OpenDNS

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