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Home Interests Raspberry Pi Pi-hole: How to Set Up and Configure Pi-hole on Raspberry Pi
Blocking ads just got easier with Pi-hole, a network-wide ad blocker for the Raspberry Pi
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Ben Stockton is a freelance technology writer from the United Kingdom. Previously a UK college lecturer, he now writes how-to guides and tutorials for sites like MakeUseOf, How-To Geek, and Help Desk Geek. He has a degree in History and a postgraduate qualification in Computing.
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Bad ads are everywhere you turn on the internet, disrupting the overall user experience. They exist in various forms, from visually-disruptive video ads that take over your browser window, to ads that inject malware onto the page to steal your personal data without you knowing it.
If you want to stop ads like these, you use an ad block: so far, so good. These aren't available for every device, however, so what about an ad block that works for every single internet-connected device across your network?
Pi-hole is ad-blocking software for the Raspberry Pi single-board computer that can do just that, blocking common ad networks from loading ads on all devices across your network.
To use Pi-hole, you'll need to first install and set it up on your Raspberry Pi by following the instructions listed here. While these instructions have been written with Raspberry Pi OS (Raspbian) users in mind, they may also work for other Linux distributions and devices.
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All internet services use domain name server (DNS) requests to point you from A to B, and advertisements are no different. DNS, for those who don’t know, is how your web browser takes howchoo.com and returns the appropriate IP addresses for the web servers the site is hosted on. In the same way, DNS is used to send requests to ad networks to serve their ads.
When a Google ad loads, your web browser is probably loading up requests from domains like googletagmanager.com to serve them correctly. To stop these ads from loading, you need to intercept them and stop them, which is exactly what Pi-hole is designed to do.
Pi-hole acts as a replacement domain name server for your local network. As the DNS server for your devices, any requests for ad networks are sent through Pi-hole first. It checks these against the thousands of domains in its blocklist. If the domain is blocked, the ads are blocked, giving you the ad-free experience you're probably looking for.
This is handy for devices that can’t easily use standard ad blocking techniques. You can easily block ads in a web browser using an extension, but it’s impossible to do this on a smart TV or games console without using a service like Pi-hole to do it for you.
Pi-hole is ready-to-go with very little configuration after setting it up, but if you do need to customize it, Pi-hole’s web dashboard lets you whitelist or blacklist certain domains, letting you block unusual ad networks or other suspicious websites from loading.
There are two ways you can install Pi-hole on a Raspberry Pi and, indeed, other Linux platforms like Debian and Ubuntu. If you’re already using Raspberry Pi OS (Raspbian) or another Linux distribution, then you can install it using a single-line script from the terminal.
Alternatively, you can use Docker on your Raspberry Pi to set up Pi-hole in an isolated software container. Either option is fine, but Docker requires more extensive configuration (although it does allow you to run it in isolation).
If you want to install Pi-hole, you can use either method using the instructions below.
The quickest way to install Pi-hole is to use the developer’s own installation script. You can run the script from the Pi-hole website using curl , or you can download the script first and run it manually.
To run the script automatically, open a terminal window and type:
This will run the automated installation script for Pi-hole, downloading any necessary packages, as well as letting you set Pi-hole's configuration before the installation completes.
While this should be safe, it’s generally bad practice to run a script from the internet directly using curl, as you can’t review what the script will do before you run it. If you’re worried about doing this, you can download the script first (allowing you to double-check the code), then run it manually.
To do this, open a terminal and type the following:
This will then run the same installation script to install Pi-hole and any additional packages before configuration.
At some point during the setup process, the terminal window will switch to the configuration options, where you’ll be asked to confirm various Pi-hole settings, such as your network configuration and preferred logging levels.
Important: You won't be able to recover the auto-generated admin password shown at the end of the installation process. If you forget or lose your password, you'll need to open a terminal and type sudo pihole -a -p to reset it.
If you prefer, you can choose to use Docker to run Pi-hole in an isolated Docker software container, rather than installing it using the script shown above.
You’ll need to install Docker on your Raspberry Pi before you can do this, however.
To run Pi-hole in a Docker container, you'll need to first grab a copy of the Pi-hole Docker installation files by cloning the Pi-hole Github repository ( you’ll need Git installed first ).
Important: Make sure you note the password that appears in the terminal output after the script successfully runs. This is the password you’ll need to use to be able to configure Pi-hole further.
As the --restart=unless-stopped flag is used in Pi-hole’s Docker startup script, Pi-hole should start automatically if your Raspberry Pi is forced to reboot.
This will only work, however, if you’ve followed the steps above to enable the Docker systemd init script ( sudo systemctl enable docker ) to ensure that Docker launches automatically on startup.
Pi-hole should be running at this point, so the next step for you is to set up your devices to use Pi-hole. Pi-hole can’t block ads across your network by default — you have to set them up to use it by changing your device DNS settings to use your Raspberry Pi’s IP address instead.
You can do this for each individual device manually, or configure your network router to use Pi-hole as the DNS server for your entire network. If you want to configure individual devices to use Pi-hole manually, you’ll need to follow these steps.
Once your devices are set to use your Raspberry Pi’s IP address, you should start to see web queries from it in your Pi-hole admin portal. If you want to be sure Pi-hole is blocking ads, try to access a site that you know runs ads, such as Forbes, or open an ad-supported app.
If the ads are blocked, Pi-hole should be working correctly. You may need to restart your device in some instances for the changes to your DNS settings to take effect, however.
Configuring all of the devices on your local network to use Pi-hole is time consuming and not the most efficient method, especially if you’re looking to use Pi-hole on multiple devices across your network.
If this is the case, it's better to change your router’s DNS settings to use your Raspberry Pi’s IP address instead. This will mean that all of the devices connected to your local network are protected against ads. This is quicker than the manual method, where you'll be forced to configure the DNS settings on each device.
Changing your DNS server settings will vary, depending on the make and model of your router. You should be able to find your router’s default IP address (as well as the admin username and password) printed on your router itself, or as part of the supplied packaging.
If not, check your router’s manual and try some common IP addresses such as http://192.168.1.1 or http://192.168.0.1 from a web browser to access your router.
Your router will usually be set to use the DNS servers provided by your internet service provider. Make sure to change your DNS server settings (possibly labelled primary/secondary DNS ) to match the IP address of your Raspberry Pi.
This will instruct all connected devices to route all DNS requests through Pi-hole in the first instance. Any blocked requests won’t be processed, while authorized requests will pass through to the third-party internet DNS provider set up in your Pi-hole configuration (such as Cloudflare’s 1.1.1.1 or Google's 8.8.8.8 public DNS servers).
Your router may require a reboot for any DNS server settings you change to fully take effect across your network.
Once Pi-hole is running, you can access the Pi-hole admin portal on your local network by typing http://pi.hole/admin from any web browser. If that doesn’t work, you’ll need to find your Raspberry Pi’s IP address and use that instead (for example, http://192.168.1.10/admin ).
This should bring up Pi-hole’s admin portal page, where a brief set of statistics is available for users who don’t sign in. Pi-hole is a run-and-forget system that doesn’t require much in the way of additional configuration, but if you do need to change any settings, you’ll need to do it here.
To access the Pi-hole admin portal in full, click Login in the left-hand menu. You’ll need to use the password you created during the Pi-hole installation process to sign in here.
If you forget the Pi-hole administration password at any point, open a terminal window or remote SSH connection and type sudo pihole -a -p (if you're running Pi-hole directly) or docker exec -it pihole pihole -a -p (if you're running Pi-hole in a Docker container) to reset it.
Once you’ve signed in, you’ll be able to see a full list of features, statistics, and logs for Pi-hole.
The left-hand menu gives you access to the various sections of the admin portal, including the main Pi-hole log (listed under Query log ), the blacklists and whitelists menus, and the main settings area.
Pi-hole uses a selection of online adlists that are maintained and updated regularly by volunteers and businesses to block many of the most common ad networks.
You can view these by clicking Group Management > Adlists in the left-hand menu, where you can disable or remove any of the existing lists, or add your own.
You can also add or delete specific domains to block (or unblock) in the Blacklist and Whitelist menus. Both menus are largely identical — add a domain name and description, then click Add to Blacklist or Add to Whitelist to add it.
For any entries you wish to remove, press the red trash icon next to the item in the List of entries section below.
While it’s important to familiarize yourself with Pi-hole’s admin portal should something go wrong, you shouldn’t need to touch it during day-to-day usage. Once your devices are configured, Pi-hole will work in the background to protect and block ad networks and trackers on some or all of your devices, depending on how your devices are configured.
If you’re using Pi-hole in a Docker container, you may be able to use your Raspberry Pi for other projects at the same time, creating a 24/7 server for you to use. For instance, you may decide to create a Raspberry Pi NAS to store your files, or create a Raspberry PI VPN server to stay safe and hide your identity online.
Most smart TVs today also double as Chromecast receivers, allowing you to "cast" content from smartphones and computers to a bigger screen using the Google Cast protocol.
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