@Sunshine 

Thank you for your response.

So I should already be able to configure my device's static IP address like this (where 192.168.1.1 is the router's IP address)

and my router like this

and then the DNS requests from the device should go to the DNS server configured in the router (192.168.1.222)?

At least it doesn't work for me:

>ping google.se
Ping request could not find host google.se. Please check the name and try again.

  @Sunshine 

Thanks for your reply. That's the workaround that I want to avoid - and the reason why I created this feature request. Please read my original post again for more details.

It is like the Archer AX55 might not be handling DNS forwarding the same way your previous routers did. Have you tried enabling the “DNS Relay” feature in the router settings. That might help route DNS requests from static  living in emirates IP devices to your configured DNS server.

It is like the AX55 isn’t forwarding DNS requests properly from devices with static IPs. A possible workaround could be setting the DNS server on the router to a public DNS  Tiro al Palo (like Google or Cloudflare) temporarily, then manually changing the DNS for static devices. Hopefully, TP-Link addresses this in a future firmware update.

  @leojack01 

>Have you tried enabling the “DNS Relay” feature in the router settings.

Thanks for your suggestion. No, I haven't and I cannot find any such setting in this router either.

It seems the Archer AX55 might be handling DNS forwarding differently compared to your previous routers. Have you considered enabling the "DNS Relay" feature in the router settings? This could help route DNS requests from static IP devices, such as those used for Deep Cleaning Services Sharjah , to your configured DNS server. 

  @CrouZ 

The Archer AX55 appears to handle DNS forwarding differently than some other routers, which could affect devices with static IP configurations. Enabling the DNS Relay feature in the router settings might resolve the issue by ensuring DNS requests are routed correctly to your configured DNS server.

For an Investo Advisor, maintaining seamless connectivity is essential for accessing real-time data and managing client interactions. By enabling DNS Relay, you can help eliminate potential DNS resolution issues and ensure your network operates smoothly. This tweak could be a simple yet effective solution for optimizing your router's performance.

  @CrouZ A potential workaround could be setting the DNS server on the router to a public DNS service (like Google or Cloudflare) temporarily and then manually adjusting the DNS for static devices. Hopefully, TP-Link will address this issue in a future firmware update. This approach is akin to better housekeeping for your network, ensuring smoother operation until a permanent fix is available.