This can affect everyone's computer here, and it's apparently a big deal, so take some time to check your vulnerability status through the site. more details here: http://www.doxpara.com/ to quote some stuff:
I changed the settings on my home PCs, redirecting the DNS from automatic to: 208:67:222:222 208:67:220:220 these of OpenDNS, listed as a safe DNS. https://www.opendns.com/start
That's sad when you know that a Patch for this has been around for weeks. Now someone made an exploit while a lot of Nameservers are still vulnerable. Hope they fix that soon.
I tested my DNS from your link provided and got the following; Your ISP's name server, xx.xx.xx.xx, has other protections above and beyond port randomization against the recently discovered DNS flaws. There is no reason to be concerned about the results seen below. looks ok then?
for mine it said: Your name server, at xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx, appears to be safe, but make sure the ports listed below aren't following an obvious pattern. Couldn't find any simple patterns so I guess it's safe ^_^;;
I don't appear to be able to change the DNS server on the new Sky BB router - could on the older NetGear one (white version), but the newer black unit only lists the preset DNS. Poo!
i have the same issue with my router G. What I did is input the OpenDNS settings on my network adapter's DNS area. Unfortunately, when I tried to do the same on my PS3 (with concerns to my PS3 Wallet mainly) I was unable to connect using the manually entered settings and OpenDNS. Not sure what I did wrong
I might switch back to the older router as they established that my broadband issues were at the BT exchange, rather than anything I was doing.
Possibly you can find some alternative bios for it that allows dns settings to be altered and reflash the box