Related Services - Amazon Route 53

Amazon Route 53

Developer Guide (API Version 2013-04-01)

What Is Amazon Route 53?
- How Domain Registration Works
- How Internet Traffic Is Routed to Your Website or Web Application
- How Amazon Route 53 Checks the Health of Your Resources
- Amazon Route 53 Concepts
- How to Get Started with Amazon Route 53
- Related Services
- Accessing Amazon Route 53
- AWS Identity and Access Management
- Amazon Route 53 Pricing
- Amazon Route 53 and AWS Cloud Compliance
Setting Up
Getting Started
Integration with Other Services
Registering Domain Names
- Registering Domains
- Updating Settings for a Domain
- Renewing Registration for a Domain
- Restoring an Expired Domain
- Transferring Domains
- Resending Authorization and Confirmation Emails
- Configuring DNSSEC for a Domain
- Deleting a Domain Name Registration
- Downloading a Domain Billing Report
- Domains That You Can Register with Amazon Route 53
Configuring Amazon Route 53 as Your DNS Service
- Making Route 53 the DNS Service for an Existing Domain
  - Making Route 53 the DNS Service for a Domain That's in Use
  - Making Route 53 the DNS Service for an Inactive Domain
- Configuring DNS Routing for a New Domain
- Working with Hosted Zones
- Working with Records
- Using Auto Naming to Create Records and Health Checks
- Using Traffic Flow to Route DNS Traffic
  - Creating and Managing Traffic Policies
  - Creating and Managing Policy Records
- DNS Constraints and Behaviors
DNS Domain Name Format
Routing Internet Traffic to Your AWS Resources
- Amazon CloudFront Web Distribution
- Amazon EC2 Instance
- AWS Elastic Beanstalk Environment
- ELB Load Balancer
- Amazon RDS Database Instance
- Amazon S3 Bucket
- Amazon WorkMail
Creating Health Checks and Configuring DNS Failover
- Types of Health Checks
- How Route 53 Determines Whether a Health Check Is Healthy
- Creating, Updating, and Deleting Health Checks
- Monitoring Health Check Status and Getting Notifications
- Configuring DNS Failover
- Naming and Tagging Health Checks
- Using API Versions Before 2012-12-12
Troubleshooting
- My domain is unavailable on the internet
- My domain is suspended (status is ClientHold)
- Transferring my domain to Amazon Route 53 failed
- I changed DNS settings, but they haven't taken effect
- My browser displays a "Server not found" error
- I can't route traffic to an Amazon S3 bucket that's configured for website hosting
- I was billed twice for the same hosted zone
Logging DNS Queries
IP Address Ranges
Authentication and Access Control
- Overview of Managing Access
- Using IAM Policies for Route 53
- Route 53 API Permissions Reference
Monitoring
- Monitoring Domain Registrations
- Monitoring Your Resources with Amazon Route 53 Health Checks and Amazon CloudWatch
  - Metrics and Dimensions
- Capturing API Requests with CloudTrail
Tagging Resources
Tutorials
- Using Amazon Route 53 as the DNS Service for Subdomains Without Migrating the Parent Domain
  - Creating a Subdomain That Uses Amazon Route 53 as the DNS Service without Migrating the Parent Domain
  - Migrating DNS Service for a Subdomain to Amazon Route 53 without Migrating the Parent Domain
- Transitioning to Latency-Based Routing in Amazon Route 53
- Adding Another Region to Your Latency-Based Routing in Amazon Route 53
- Using Latency and Weighted Records in Amazon Route 53 to Route Traffic to Multiple Amazon EC2 Instances in a Region
- Managing Over 100 Weighted Records in Amazon Route 53
- Weighting Fault-Tolerant Multi-Record Answers in Amazon Route 53
Limits
Resources
Document History
AWS Glossary

For information about the AWS services that Amazon Route 53 integrates with, see Integration with Other Services.

Warning Javascript is disabled or is unavailable in your browser.

To use the AWS Documentation, Javascript must be enabled. Please refer to your browser's Help pages for instructions.

Document Conventions

« Previous Next »