Welcome
What Is Route 53 and How Does it Work?
- Hosted Zones
- DNS Domain Name Format
- Supported DNS Resource Record Types
- NS and SOA Records that Route 53 Creates for a Hosted Zone
- Limits on Route 53 API Requests and Entity Counts
- DNS Constraints and Behaviors
- Route 53 Pricing
- AWS Identity and Access Management
Getting Started with Route 53
- Getting Started: Creating a Domain that Uses Route 53
- How to Use the Route 53 Console, API, AWS SDKs, and Command-Line Tool
Creating a Domain that Uses Route 53 as the DNS Service
Migrating an Existing Domain to Route 53
Creating a Subdomain that Uses Route 53 without Migrating the Parent Domain
Migrating a Subdomain to Route 53 without Migrating the Parent Domain
Working with Hosted Zones
- Creating a Hosted Zone
- Getting the Name Servers for a Hosted Zone
- Listing the Hosted Zones for an AWS Account
- Deleting a Hosted Zone
Working with Resource Record Sets
- Creating, Changing, and Deleting Resource Record Sets
- Listing Resource Record Sets
Creating Weighted Resource Record Sets
- Using Weighted Resource Record Sets with the 2010-10-01 Route 53 API
Creating Alias Resource Record Sets
- How to Create Alias Resource Record Sets
- How to Create Weighted Alias Resource Record Sets
- Using Aliases with the 2010-10-01 Route 53 API
Creating Latency Resource Record Sets
- How to Create Latency Resource Record Sets
- Using Latency Resource Record Sets with Route 53 API Versions Earlier than 2012-02-29
Managing Resource Availability
- How Health Checks Work in Simple Route 53 Configurations
- How Health Checks Work in More Complex Route 53 Configurations
- Configuring Route 53 to Check the Health of Your Resources
- Configuring Router and Firewall Rules for Route 53 Health Checks
- Configuring Route 53 Active-Active and Active-Passive Failover
- Creating and Deleting Health Checks
- Adding Health Checks to Resource Record Sets
- Creating Failover Resource Record Sets
- Determining the Status of a Health Check
- How Route 53 Determines Whether an Endpoint Is Healthy
- How Route 53 Averts Failover Problems
- Using API Versions Before 2012-12-12
Routing Queries to a Website That Is Hosted in an Amazon S3 Bucket
Using IAM to Control Access to Route 53 Resources
Making API Requests
- Endpoints
- REST Requests
- REST Responses
  - Request ID
- Authenticating REST Requests
Route 53 Tutorials
Example: Using dnscurl.pl
Additional Route 53 Resources
Third-Party Tools and Libraries
Document History

AWS Documentation » Amazon Route 53 » Developer Guide » Getting Started with Route 53 » How to Use the Route 53 Console, API, AWS SDKs, and Command-Line Tool » The Route 53 Console	« Previous Next »
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The Route 53 Console

The Route 53 console lets you create, delete, and list Route 53 hosted zones and resource record sets.

Note

Some ad-blocking plugins for web browsers interfere with Route 53 console operations, which can cause the console to behave unpredictably. If you installed an ad-blocking plugin for your browser, we recommend that you add the URL for the Route 53 console, https://console.aws.amazon.com/route53/home, to the whitelist for the plugin.

To access the Route 53 console

Sign in to the AWS Management Console and open the Amazon Route 53 console at https://console.aws.amazon.com/route53/.

To display help for the Route 53 console

To display help for a field, move the cursor over the field name.
To display help for hosted zones or for record sets, click Help.

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