Simplify DNS management in a multi-account environment with Route 53 Resolver

Simplify DNS management in a multi-account environment with Route 53 Resolver

  • June 8, 2019
Table of Contents

Simplify DNS management in a multi-account environment with Route 53 Resolver

In a previous post, I showed you a solution to implement central DNS in a multi-account environment that simplified DNS management by reducing the number of servers and forwarders you needed when implementing cross-account and AWS-to-on-premises domain resolution. With the release of the Amazon Route 53 Resolver service, you now have access to a native conditional forwarder that will simplify hybrid DNS resolution even more. In this post, I’ll show you a modernized solution to centralize DNS management in a multi-account environment by using Route 53 Resolver.

This solution allows you to resolve domains across multiple accounts and between workloads running on AWS and on-premises without the need to run a domain controller in AWS.

Source: amazon.com

Tags :
Share :
comments powered by Disqus

Related Posts

AWS App Mesh is now generally available

AWS App Mesh is now generally available

AWS App Mesh is now generally available and supported for production use. App Mesh is a service mesh that provides application level networking to make it easy for your services to communicate with each other across multiple types of compute infrastructure. App Mesh standardizes how your services communicate, giving you end-to-end visibility and ensuring high-availability for your applications.

Read More
Packets-per-second limits in EC2

Packets-per-second limits in EC2

While evaluating the performance of a server application, we eventually (and hopefully) run up against the most fundamental constraining factor: the network. Cloud providers tend to offer somewhat handwavy guidance on networking constraints, especially when compared to the exhaustive literature explaining the quotas for RAM, CPU, and I/O. While working on an unrelated stress test in EC2, we were surprised by some results that led us down the path of investigating EC2 network capacity claims, resulting in this writeup. EC2 documentation describes network performance in terms of maximum available bandwidth.

Read More
A Detailed Overview of AWS API Gateway

A Detailed Overview of AWS API Gateway

Look inside the black box of AWS API Gateway to understand authorization, method requests and responses, integration requests and responses, VTL templates, and more. AWS API Gateway is an awesome service to use as an HTTP frontend. You can use it for building serverless applications, for integrating with legacy applications, or for proxying HTTP requests directly to other AWS services.

Read More