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Yeah, I personally have my www.domain.com and domain.com do round-robin DNS to 3 different servers (all in Europe currently, but that's just because that's where I live). All 3 of them run haproxy and

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https://bgp.tools/prefix/94.24.109.0/24#dns

I don't need speed on it, as all it does it run DNS and a backup mail server in case my main mail server is down, so it doesn't need to be powerful. But for comparison, it scores about half on geekbe

But I have a fully automated bash script to setup EVERYTHING. If everything goes tits up, getting it back up is just running the bash script and updating the DNS records.

The only services I consider critical are DNS and email, so I just have multiple DNS and email servers (and those email servers deliver each email to 2 email mailbox servers, so if the main mailbox se

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How does everyone implement high availability for the hosted services, if at all? I am specifically asking users, this is NOT about what kind of HA providers offer. For example, I haven't personally f

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No, you should accept downtime or pay for a very high availability system - that extra money would be for varying amounts of “engineering effort” (eg multiple fairly cheap VPSes with DNS load balancin

And the data you host on the server doesn't have to be production or bring income. You can simply host a Vaultwarden instance, Or a Pi-hole, or a DNS server for your own use. Downtime of this server w

What I love the most is, you can add subdomains of a Cloudflare hosted domain i.e. sub.example.com as domains with Digital Ocean DNS. If you have the Digital Ocean API set up, it will install the site

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8.8.8.8 does deprioritize/sometimes drop ICMP packets, see https://groups.google.com/g/public-dns-discuss/c/p1o62SJElck/m/w0flYsmqBQAJ:

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