php,rest,curl,amazon-web-services,amazon-route53
scrowler was right. I changed: $baseurl = "route53.amazonaws.com/2013-04-01/delegationset"; to $baseurl = "https://route53.amazonaws.com/2013-04-01/delegationset"; I got the error message I was expecting and now I can work on the next step....
amazon-web-services,amazon-ec2,dns,amazon-route53
There is more than one way to do this, but I think you want something like: domain.com - A record - ELASTIC_IP_ADDRESS www.domain.com - CNAME - domain.com. sub.domain.com - CNAME - domain.com. CNAME records are non-alias....
When using Amazon Route 53 to point to an Amazon S3 bucket: The S3 bucket must be named the same as your domain, eg termsconditions.mydomain.com Configure the bucket for static website hosting Create a Route 53 record set to alias the domain name to the S3 bucket Note that the...
amazon-web-services,amazon-route53
Login to the Route 53 Console Select your domain name and click "Go To Record Sets" Click "Create Record Set" Leave Name empty For Type select MX For Value copy and paste the following. 1 ASPMX.L.GOOGLE.COM. 5 ALT1.ASPMX.L.GOOGLE.COM. 5 ALT2.ASPMX.L.GOOGLE.COM. 10 ALT3.ASPMX.L.GOOGLE.COM. 10 ALT4.ASPMX.L.GOOGLE.COM Source: https://support.google.com/a/answer/33915?hl=en...
python,amazon-web-services,boto,amazon-route53
You don't show your code which makes it harder to debug but this line: Route53DomainsConnection.check_domain_availability('example.com',None) looks suspicious. It looks like you are trying to access the check_domain_availability method from the class rather than an instance of the class. I just did the following and it worked for me: In [1]:...
Even though boto documentation is lacking, you can understand it by the code and AWS API. Take a look at boto.route53.healthcheck.HealthCheck and implement as route = boto.connect_route53() hc = boto.route53.healthcheck.HealthCheck(...) route = create_health_check(hc) ... will be filled out by the help page of HealthCheck: Help on HealthCheck in module boto.route53.healthcheck...
amazon-web-services,dns,ip-address,cname,amazon-route53
TLDR: you need to contact your registar to figure out what's happening with the domains. You've left the domain in the question so I actually tried looking at what DNS was seeing for it. Do you have an A record for your domain? host vizibyl.com Host vizibyl.com not found: 3(NXDOMAIN)...
amazon-web-services,elastic-beanstalk,amazon-cloudfront,amazon-route53
Turns out that although it is not listed I can indeed just set it the CNAME Ive set in Route53, and it works
python,amazon-web-services,boto,amazon-route53
The support for the Route53 domain functionality is pretty new in boto and not very well documented. By looking at the service API I see that the update_domain_servers method expects the nameservers parameter to be a list of dictionaries of the form: [{"Name": "ns1.example.com"}, {"Name": "ns2.example.com"}] There is also an...
amazon-web-services,amazon-s3,dns,cname,amazon-route53
I find a solution. It seems I deleted my hosted zone which was created by amazon first time against my domain name. Later when i created my hosted zone again against same domain name I am supposed to update nameservers in the hosted zone page which resolved the conflict of...
redirect,jekyll,github-pages,amazon-route53
You could accomplish this with s3 website redirect[1]. create a new s3 bucket with the name blog.antrikshy.com enable s3 website create an alias to blog.antrikshy.com bucket enable redirects on your website you can create redirects per page as well by creating a key for each page or redirect everything to...
amazon-web-services,amazon-ec2,amazon-elb,amazon-route53
There is no need to use a Load Balancer if you are only running an single Amazon EC2 instance. To point your domain name to an EC2 instance: In the EC2 Management Console, select Elastic IP Allocate New Address Associate the address with your EC2 instance Copy the Elastic IP...
amazon-web-services,amazon-s3,amazon-cloudfront,amazon-route53
You can create a distribution for a specific folder, was just announced in mid-december: Amazon CloudFront Now Allows Directory Path as Origin Name- Date: December 16, 2014 Details: When you specify the origin for a CloudFront distribution - the Amazon S3 bucket or the custom origin where you store the...
amazon-web-services,amazon-route53
I was able to solve this by: Setting MX as the wildcard. Setting the wildcard subdomain as an A record rather CNAME. ...
dns,domain-name,amazon-route53
There are two missing pieces here: telling your registrar to use Route53 instead of their own NS servers, and telling Route53 about your EC2 instance. First, you need to set up your registrar. In this step you're telling the registrar to tell the global DNS system to look at Route53...
amazon-web-services,amazon-ec2,amazon,amazon-route53,amazon-vpc
What you are probably looking for is sticky sessions on the ELB. This will route all traffic per session to a single host. This has some downsides, such as losing the session of the instance fails. (Unless its shared) Taking the clustering route generally involves some overhead. Either by redirecting...
java,amazon-web-services,amazon-route53,aws-sdk
I think what your are looking for is listResourceRecordSets, exposed by AmazonRoute53Client
Amazon Route 53 resolves a domain name to an IP address ("A" Record), or redirects domain name resolution to a host name ("CNAME" record). In both cases, the result will be an IP Address. DNS resolution does not involve port numbers, which are used to direct traffic after the IP...
ruby,amazon-web-services,amazon-s3,amazon-route53
Below is an example of how you would alias to a S3 Web Site Endpoint in US-WEST-2. $irb irb> require 'aws-sdk' irb> rrsets = AWS::Route53::HostedZone.new('Z1234').rrsets #replace Z123 with your hosted zone in which you are creating the record. irb> rrset = rrsets.create('foo.example.com.', 'A', :alias_target => {:hosted_zone_id => 'Z3BJ6K6RIION7M', :dns_name =>...
amazon-web-services,amazon-s3,amazon-cloudfront,amazon-route53
You will want to make sure that you are setting your default root object in Amazon S3 and that your origin is the S3 Website endpoint. Example origin: www.example.com.s3-website-us-east-1.amazonaws.com http://docs.aws.amazon.com/AmazonS3/latest/dev/website-hosting-custom-domain-walkthrough.html...
redirect,dns,cname,amazon-route53
DNS cannot redirect a request. Lets take an example on what CNAME does to clarify: CNAME: domainA ==> domainB What that would do is send requests for domainA to the same IP as domainB. However the URL will remain domainA (so it's not a redirect, a redirect would actually change...
amazon-web-services,amazon-route53
Here is an example of a domain hosted at namecheap.com, DNS handled by route 53, website hosted on aws ec2 instance and the email server is hosted at Rackspace email. Your situation is pretty close to this, so you should be able to follow this example and change to your...
amazon-web-services,dns,amazon-route53,nameservers
I find http://mxtoolbox.com a useful website for this sort of thing. Its meant for checking mX records, but after you do that there are DNS checks and other useful domain related lookups you can do....
amazon-web-services,dns,amazon-route53
There are two things to do, and it looks like you did one. You created the domain records in route 53, and told route 53 where to route everything when the DNS requests come in for that domain. Unfortunately, you have not yet told the world who to ask when...
redirect,amazon-web-services,amazon-s3,amazon-route53
I would recommend: In Amazon S3, create a bucket named mysite.com In Amazon Route 53, create a Hosted Zone for mysite.com (and of course, purchase the domain name, or point the current domain name to Route 53) In Route 53, create an A Record for the apex of mysite.com using...
For or your use case, there is no reason to create a separate hosted zone. I would only keep the my_site.com hosted zone. Within that zone create your records, including your CNAME for www.blog.my_site.com. If it's still not working for you, it maybe helpful if you posted the domain in...
redirect,ssl,amazon-s3,amazon-cloudfront,amazon-route53
I found the solution thanks to this answer: Amazon S3 Redirect and Cloudfront In short: Cloudfront does not respect the redirection rules setup in S3 if the origin is just the bucket ID. Instead I had to set the origin to the provided s3 static website host name....
heroku,proxy,dns,amazon-route53,static-ip-address
You could certainly do this, since a proxy or hand-made LB within EC2 can shuttle traffic off to wherever you need. So HAproxy running on an EC2 instance could pass traffic over to Heroku for you. However, I see this was posted about 6 months ago and I know Heroku...
amazon-web-services,amazon-ec2,dns,amazon-route53,multi-tier
One use case can be, to use it to load balance internal services that can't be balanced using an elastic load balancer, like a rds or elastic cache read replicas, so instead of creating a ec2 instance with a haproxy for example to load balance your services, you can create...
amazon-web-services,elastic-beanstalk,amazon-cloudfront,amazon-route53
The problem was that although I modified the search.widget.com CNAME to point to drvevtora80lk.cloudfront.net I forgot to add search.widget.com as an alternate name within my Cloudfront distribution, adding that and it now works.
amazon-web-services,amazon-s3,amazon-cloudfront,amazon-route53
Unfortunately what you are trying to do is not possible. CloudFront, or any HTTP server for that matter, only see's the host header of test.example.com. It has no idea how you got there, be it WRR DNS or hosts file, it only see's the host header. I'm not sure how...
redirect,amazon-web-services,amazon-s3,amazon-route53
Set up the bucket, named for your domain name. The bucket name has to match exactly the address that shows in the browser's address bar. Then, create an A record at the root (apex) of the domain in Route 53, leaving the hostname empty, selecting "Yes" for Alias, then select...
amazon-web-services,amazon-s3,amazon-route53
No, it isn't possible to change schemes from http to https using DNS... and redirecting from https to http is still going to require a successful connection to some kind of endpoint that also has a valid SSL cert for your domain. However... an interesting way to handle this would...
amazon-web-services,amazon-s3,amazon-route53
The referenced getting started example how to Associate a Domain Name with Your Website Using Amazon Route 53 is using the increasingly preferred approach to host a website on the domain root, likely because it is slightly more involved and support for this via Route 53 Alias Resource Record Sets...
amazon-web-services,amazon-s3,tumblr,amazon-route53
The only interaction between Tumblr and your (sub)domain is Route53. No other services are needed. Your subdomain should be a CNAME as shown in the instructions; if that isn't working, something is wrong in your Tumblr configuration, which is outside the scope of stackoverflow.