Yep you only need to update DNS and any configurations that bind to the IP, they'll remove your old IP Address on the date they told you and you do not need to take further action on that

I understand that I will obviously need to update any config files for VPNs, and A records on my DNS for nginx (and my saved IP address in Putty & Filezilla :P ).

* Reverse DNS Available (On Request)

Feel free to check us out, we're running a promotion at the moment. We have automatic backups, reverse dns, detailed performance monitoring and friendly support (Image)

Lunanode - floating ips, snapshots, custom isos, high availability volume storage, dns, email, monitoring, etc..

Well Cloudflare's DNS is pretty damn fast (Image)

even on files which should not need php rendering like .css .js and .png files. this maybe a slow connect to the webserver, bad dns request times or something else.

http://www.solvedns.com/dns-comparison/

No idea how the pingdom works, seems all website with cf DNS are load "faster" than other, did the run test with cloudflare on top

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At beginners level even if you chose Linux or windows; a control panel like cPanel, VestaCP (free) or Plesk will help you to manage server easily (DNS, Webserver, Mail etc .. ).

Ok, I don't have own dns servers yet, so didn't know nat would be a problem.

Edit: it looks like lowendspirit stuff doesn't come with dedicated IPv4 address, which makes it useless for my DNS network.

can't you run a dns network of yours on lowendspirit servers?

I'm getting ready to setup a few DNS only servers. I want to get them added as cheap as possible, so was looking at HVH...but I know they've had a lot of blacklisting issues before.

4 IPv4 on Private VLAN with Reverse DNS

My problem is that while this works perfectly, this needs valid A / CNAME records in the DNS page. For example a server or an S3 bucket. I don't get why is this needed, since no requests will ever hit

SEEK TIME: 17.78 ms FSYNCS/SECOND: 58.06 DNS EXT: 13.11 ms root@sd-abcdef:~# vzcpucheck Current CPU utilization: 2000 Power of the node: 960038 root@sd-abcdef:~# cat /proc/cpuinfo | gre

Of course I know 8.8.8.8 and 8.8.4.4 are google.dns IPs. And as I wrote there was a bug, but have been fixed long ago.

You are aware that 8.8.8.8 is one of the Google's public DNS servers? So it will obviously get like a lot (REALLY REALLY A LOT LOT LOT) DNS requests because a lot of people use it at home and in their