Only covered DNS settings for now (any additions and especially corrections are more than welcome):

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I grab Ryzen-L-VPS

* Reverse DNS

235.15 Mbit/s 117.157 ms Germany, Berlin (DNS:NET) 160.91 Mbit/s 117.06 Mbit/s 124.081 ms Spain, Madrid (MasMovil) 158.88 Mbit/s 5.59 Mbit/s 113.791 ms Italy, Rome (Unidat

hmmmmm, so possible something to do with DNS?

Can you ping a public IP (1.1.1.1)? If so, sounds like a DNS issue, edit /etc/network/interfaces with...

You can use acme-dns which is a separate DNS server that only handles Let's Encrypt validation. You CNAME the _acme-challenge subdomain to it. Let's Encrypt is fine with IPv6-only DNS servers so you c

Free AnyCast DNS

- Reverse DNS

- Reverse DNS

Updating an A record on your local DNS is almost instant, changing name servers with your registar takes time for propagation. A records are what you want for what you're doing.

For my hobby domains, I have the TTL set at 5 mins at the registrar, so that if i ever get the motivation to actually do something with them, i dont have to wait hours on end for the dns to update, I

Just tried myvestacp which support Debian 10 also. Everything looks good except that dns cluster is not working with myvestacp. May be I am missing something. I am able to sync dns from myvestacp to v

Yeah, but that is... not very automagic and you get a bigger attack surface. I tought of it, I didn't want to access my dns provider progammatically either. (Image)

Here's a small intro about the company, CloudCone, LLC is a Cloud Hosting Services Provider that provides Fully Managed hourly billed cloud virtual private servers, AnyCast DNS and high-performance ba

Manual reverse DNS [PTR] management

I am using mailbox parking for some domain names, so I am using A records for the domain name. Are there any major disadvantages of using A records compared to name servers in terms of DNS propagation

You can do DNS validation rather than HTTP validation, then your host doesn't even need to be accessible publicly (so you can use Let's Encrypt for services that aren't exposed to the public internet)