on the account using a best-effort approach (DNS + wildcard, then domain validated per-domain). If you're migrating off a cPanel account, letsencrypt:bootstrap is automatically invoked at conclusion

* DNS support : PowerDNS, CloudFlare, Route53, DigitalOcean, Linode, and Vultr.

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

- Reverse DNS

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* Reverse DNS

But I'm well protected as one of my main DNS servers just went belly up so I have to take care of it. I guess I'm blessed. Without that malheur I'd probably have a nice new (unneeded) dedi in UK,LON a

97.37 Mbit/s 13.376 ms Germany, Berlin (DNS:NET) 90.80 Mbit/s 97.01 Mbit/s 25.119 ms Spain, Madrid (Adamo) 96.51 Mbit/s 97.05 Mbit/s 23.278 ms Italy, Rome (Unida

I currently got a couple of european domains with Netcup which I would like to move to a better domain registrar. Biggest beef is I got no control over the domain besides DNS. I cant change the whois

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... And since my domain is managed by ovh I can add anycast DNS for 1 EUR/year. Fair enough.

You can do GeoIP and have it to resolve to a different IP depending on the edns data of the request.

I understand distributing the load across several local VMs but then how does that work with DNS? My domain will still respond to the same unique IP that is a single machine. Can we setup a DNS to res

then contact the CDN, ask them to use their DNS, set the glue records on your domain properly to avoid the extra resolving steps, and then proxy the whole website, and avoid redirects (like non-www t

no need to purchase certificate with CF, use their DNS only don't cdn your DNS record, use their full strict ssl and use your own certificate

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