PS: your domain is currently blocked by a threat intelligence provider, mnemonic.no. I know because I use 9.9.9.9 for DNS, which apparently uses this threat intelligence feed and blocks resolution for

They're proxying the main web traffic but could be DNS only for other records

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How can you tell from the DNS records the CDN is in use?

DNS only

https://lowendtalk.com/discussion/comment/3416829/#Comment_3416829 This dude NCISing DNS records

To give MaxKVM the benefit of the doubt, if he was self hosting web and email on the same network and he lost all access to it, it might not have been very easy to get that information out to his cust

1.1.1.1 is DNS resolver service, 1.1.1.1 with WARP enabled is a VPN, Cloudflare utilise the WireGuard Protocol. It's neat because it's free without any account creation and leverages their massive DDo

I've wrote twice now what my intentions are, @dahartigan has explained it flawlessly. If your SHARED HOSTING provider operates a DNS cluster, their control panel will not let you create multiple accou

The point everyone is trying to make is that you can do georouting with any shared host, dns cluster or not. But I guess OP did not appreciate that. If half of the OP was not talking about his problem

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I'm lost. Who cares what DNS records your host is serving if you're using Route53?

The problem is that web hosting panels will prevent you from creating a new account if the domain already has a zone on the DNS cluster. The web hosts would have to manually go in and delete the zones

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I never asked for any form of advice on what I'm doing, I was fairly clear in what I needed and why I created the thread. I'm not sure what you are referring to a consulting firm in regards to, my DNS

Yep, this is exactly what I am doing. I am using Route53's Latency-based DNS routing to route users to the closest web hosting server to them, effectively giving me CDN-like performance without having

GeoDNS is on paid tier, not free one.

For addition, you can get free GeoDNS at G-Core Labs.

and then use the shared IP address in a geoDNS-capable DNS server.

anycast, there are also ways of doing it with DNS at a much more affordable price.