RDRojarani Daasariinrojadaasari.hashnode.dev·3d ago · 9 min readAWS Route 53 - Understanding DNS, Hosted Zones & Health ChecksWhen we deploy an application on AWS, we usually access it through a domain name instead of remembering an IP address. But how does a domain name such as example.com actually reach our application? Th00
KBKishore Bhavnanieindnsassistant.hashnode.dev·Aug 5 · 7 min readDNS in Multi-Cloud and Hybrid EnvironmentsAdopting a second cloud, or keeping one foot on-premises, solves a lot of problems. It also quietly creates one that teams rarely plan for: DNS stops being a single, coherent thing. Each cloud brings 00
SNShashwat Naikinbooting-to-cloud.hashnode.dev·Aug 1 · 7 min readRoute 53 — DNS, Routing Policies & Hybrid DNSRoute 53 Route 53 is AWS's DNS service — it manages DNS names and domain registration. Core areas: hosted zones, record types, health checks, record TTL, routing policies, resolver endpoints, and hybr00
HRHritik ranjaninblogs.hritikranjan.in·Jun 21 · 25 min read🚀 AWS Week 2 – Mastering AWS Networking & Security | VPC to Route 53 Complete Guide☁️ AWS VPC Deep Dive | Complete Beginner Guide to Virtual Private Cloud & Networking 🚀 📘 Introduction to AWS VPC (Virtual Private Cloud) AWS provides many cloud services like EC2, RDS, S3, Lambda,00
OIObinna Iheanachoindev-acho.hashnode.dev·May 30 · 14 min readFrom NGINX Ingress to Gateway API: How I Modernised My Homelab Kubernetes ClusterIf you've been following this series, you know I've been building a production-grade Kubernetes homelab on three Raspberry Pi 4s. In the previous posts, I covered the hardware setup, OS installation, 00
PMPuppala Manikanta Pavan Kumarindevopswithpmpk.hashnode.dev·May 30 · 6 min readUnderstanding DNS (Domain Name System) and AWS Route 53Have you ever wondered what happens behind the scenes when you type www.google.com into your browser and instantly land on Google's website? The magic behind this process is a system called DNS (Domai00
ANAnthony Nzukiintonynzuki.hashnode.dev·Apr 28 · 3 min readPart 4: Latency-Based Routing PolicyIntroduction There's one question that matters most when building globally distributed applications. The question is, how do you give users the fastest possible response without any lag?Latency-based 00
ANAnthony Nzukiintonynzuki.hashnode.dev·Apr 28 · 3 min readPart 2: Simple Routing PolicyIntroduction If you’ve configured DNS before, chances are you’ve already used a form of simple routing without realizing it.In this blogpost, we will use the most straightforward way to map a domain n00
ANAnthony Nzukiintonynzuki.hashnode.dev·Apr 28 · 2 min readPart 3: Geolocation Routing PolicyIntroduction In a globally distributed application, not all users should be treated the same. There are certain scenarios that would prompt you to block access to your web application: Regulatory & L00
RGRama Grandhiindevopswithkube.hashnode.dev·Apr 8 · 5 min readHow Traffic Flows in Kubernetes: A Beginner’s Guide to Routing 🧩What Happens When a User Clicks a URL? Generally, when a user clicks on a URL, the request goes through multiple stages in the background, and within seconds the user receives a response. Let’s walk t00
