If you don’t have the DNS, WiiLink will still work fine.
Go to the Wii Menu > Wii Options > Wii Settings > Internet > Connection Settings > the connection that you’re using > Change Settings.
Make your way to the Auto-Obtain DNS setting.
Once you’ve made sure that you’re on the DNS setting, Click on No, then Advanced Settings.
Set your Primary DNS to 167.235.229.36
Set your Secondary DNS to 1.1.1.1
After you’re done setting up the DNS, save the changes and let the system perform the Connection Test.
Go to the 1st page of the “Internet” category, then select “User Agreements”, then select “Yes”.
Allow the EULA to load.
After agreeing to the EULA, you can use AnyGlobe Changer in the Homebrew Channel to switch back to your actual country.
The developers recommended that you read the EULA, as it gives important information about the service.
Once you read the EULA, click on “I ACCEPT”.
Navigate back to the main settings page, select WiiConnect24, and set “WiiConnect24” and “Standby Connection” to On.
Continue to patching the Wii Message Board.
Go to the Wii U Menu > System Settings > Internet > Connect to the Internet > Connection List > the connection that you’re using > Change Settings.
Make your way to the DNS setting.
Click on Do not auto-obtain, then enter the following DNS info:
Set your Primary DNS to 167.235.229.36
Set your Secondary DNS to 1.1.1.1
After you’re done setting up the DNS, save the changes and let the system perform the Connection Test.
Go to the Wii Menu > Wii Options > WiiConnect24 > OK > Next.
Allow the EULA to load.
After agreeing to the EULA, you can use AnyGlobe Changer in the Homebrew Channel to switch back to your actual country.
The developers recommended that you read the EULA, as it gives important information about the service.
Continue to patching the Wii Message Board.