How to transfer AWS Route 53 domain name to home BIND server
I've been playing around with the idea of hosting my own websites. I've launched a multitude of Ubuntu Servers each with different configurations. My last one was with Plesk installed on it. Pretty neat application.
I have a domain name that is currently residing on Route 53 and I have a public IP from my ISP. I have both port 80 and 443 forwarded to my static internal IP. My website is always accessible from the internet but only using my external IP address.
How do I point the DNS servers to my own if I install BIND on Ubuntu 16.04 LTS? I already tried pointing my Route 53 IP address to my external IP but that didn't work. There is also a Transfer Lock on the registered domains page. Do I unlock it?
16.04 aws bind
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I've been playing around with the idea of hosting my own websites. I've launched a multitude of Ubuntu Servers each with different configurations. My last one was with Plesk installed on it. Pretty neat application.
I have a domain name that is currently residing on Route 53 and I have a public IP from my ISP. I have both port 80 and 443 forwarded to my static internal IP. My website is always accessible from the internet but only using my external IP address.
How do I point the DNS servers to my own if I install BIND on Ubuntu 16.04 LTS? I already tried pointing my Route 53 IP address to my external IP but that didn't work. There is also a Transfer Lock on the registered domains page. Do I unlock it?
16.04 aws bind
add a comment |
I've been playing around with the idea of hosting my own websites. I've launched a multitude of Ubuntu Servers each with different configurations. My last one was with Plesk installed on it. Pretty neat application.
I have a domain name that is currently residing on Route 53 and I have a public IP from my ISP. I have both port 80 and 443 forwarded to my static internal IP. My website is always accessible from the internet but only using my external IP address.
How do I point the DNS servers to my own if I install BIND on Ubuntu 16.04 LTS? I already tried pointing my Route 53 IP address to my external IP but that didn't work. There is also a Transfer Lock on the registered domains page. Do I unlock it?
16.04 aws bind
I've been playing around with the idea of hosting my own websites. I've launched a multitude of Ubuntu Servers each with different configurations. My last one was with Plesk installed on it. Pretty neat application.
I have a domain name that is currently residing on Route 53 and I have a public IP from my ISP. I have both port 80 and 443 forwarded to my static internal IP. My website is always accessible from the internet but only using my external IP address.
How do I point the DNS servers to my own if I install BIND on Ubuntu 16.04 LTS? I already tried pointing my Route 53 IP address to my external IP but that didn't work. There is also a Transfer Lock on the registered domains page. Do I unlock it?
16.04 aws bind
16.04 aws bind
asked Dec 11 at 23:24
Kimosabe2016
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Pointing your domain name to home IP should totally work in your scenario.
See if you can troubleshoot it, you need to only update A records and possibly www CNAME to use that public IP from your ISP.
If you absolutely must move from Route 53, you still won't be able to do properly using a single IP you have at home: usually, DNS zone needs at least two NS servers with different IP addresses (more information here: https://www.iana.org/help/nameserver-requirements)
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1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
Pointing your domain name to home IP should totally work in your scenario.
See if you can troubleshoot it, you need to only update A records and possibly www CNAME to use that public IP from your ISP.
If you absolutely must move from Route 53, you still won't be able to do properly using a single IP you have at home: usually, DNS zone needs at least two NS servers with different IP addresses (more information here: https://www.iana.org/help/nameserver-requirements)
add a comment |
Pointing your domain name to home IP should totally work in your scenario.
See if you can troubleshoot it, you need to only update A records and possibly www CNAME to use that public IP from your ISP.
If you absolutely must move from Route 53, you still won't be able to do properly using a single IP you have at home: usually, DNS zone needs at least two NS servers with different IP addresses (more information here: https://www.iana.org/help/nameserver-requirements)
add a comment |
Pointing your domain name to home IP should totally work in your scenario.
See if you can troubleshoot it, you need to only update A records and possibly www CNAME to use that public IP from your ISP.
If you absolutely must move from Route 53, you still won't be able to do properly using a single IP you have at home: usually, DNS zone needs at least two NS servers with different IP addresses (more information here: https://www.iana.org/help/nameserver-requirements)
Pointing your domain name to home IP should totally work in your scenario.
See if you can troubleshoot it, you need to only update A records and possibly www CNAME to use that public IP from your ISP.
If you absolutely must move from Route 53, you still won't be able to do properly using a single IP you have at home: usually, DNS zone needs at least two NS servers with different IP addresses (more information here: https://www.iana.org/help/nameserver-requirements)
answered Dec 11 at 23:55
Gleb Reys
11
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