Because of the versatility of Pi‑hole,
there are a handful of applications for corporate environments.
Pi‑hole can be installed on just about any Linux distribution.
You could install it on Linux server and function as your
local DNS for your corporate environment.
This is more advanced than this course goes, but luckily
Pi‑hole has an amazing community of tinkerers.
Marc Westerink has a blog post on implementing this at his
organization and had great success and no complaints.
Another cool implementation of this is what Vikash did with Active
Directory. Similar to what we did in this course, but leveraging the
built‑in Active Directory DHCP and DNS services,
he walks through setting up conditional forwarding on the Pi‑hole so it
can talk with your Active Directory DNS server IP. Once set up, clients
joined to the domain should be using the Pi‑hole for all DNS requests
outside of your Active Directory domain.
I'll include links to these in the course notes.