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I have done this on my network but it's pretty advanced Linux based iptables rules that have made this possible; I am not sure what off-the-self router could offer this feature.
Basically, on a per MAC address basis, I have setup my Linux router to catch all port 53 traffic and redirect it to OpenDNS name servers. Actually, I've gone further than that and can, on a per device (MAC address) level, push DNS queries for a device to any DNS servers I wish (Google DNS, OpenDNS, etc). So I can have a laptop using OpenDNS, and a desktop machine using Google DNS (for example).
I'm also using an Edimax wireless access point that allows multiple SSIDs, to offer a "guest" network. For this SSID, it has been configured to pass the traffic back onto the ethernet segment with a VLAN tag of 10. The Linux router ethernet interface has then been configured to service traffic with this same VLAN tag, with a default gateway IP, offering DHCP services etc with the added feature of capturing ALL DNS requests (regardless of MAC address) and forwarding them to OpenDNS. This has the added advantage of, no matter what DNS servers a client may attempt to query, their requests are caught and pushed to OpenDNS regardless - there is no way around it.
Given that it is pretty easy for devices to change MAC address, the VLAN tagging option might be a better approach for your requirements, only if the NAS supports that and can be configured to serve on both normal and VLAN tagged networks - but I find it highly unlikely it will support that, so all in all, your requirements are possible to implement but it could be tricky to adapt all devices to be setup and configured in a way which makes this possible.
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