Scenario: You have several servers around the world publishing a website or an application that is accessed by users coming from different countries and geographies. You want to be able to decide which server(s) users will reach based on their country/countries of origin, and you want to handle “fallback” scenarios in case one or more servers are not available. GSLB.me georouting allows the creation of an unrestricted number of “routing rules” to achieve flexible, granular and precise DNS balancing and traffic distribution. Georouting rules can be based on: country of origin of the requesting DNS client region of origin of the requesting DNS client ASN (Autonomous System Number) of origin… Read More
Continue ReadingCreate an authoritative DNS zone
Scenario: You want to use GSLB.me as the authoritative DNS for your domain “mydomain.com“. mydomain.com can be a new domain you’re about to register, or it can be an already existing domain. What you get: flexible IPv4 and IPv6 support support for A, AAAA, ALIAS, CAA, CERT, CNAME, LOC, MX, NS, RP, SOA, SPF, SRV, SSHFP, TXT records dynamic DNS support for as many FQDNs as you need configurable TTL for all records (subscribers only) support for wildcard records works with all Internet top level domains easy migration from your legacy DNS provider fast and advanced web user interface seamless configuration, no need to manage master and slave… Read More
Continue ReadingSet up Dynamic DNS
Scenario: You want to use GSLB.me as the authoritative DNS for your domain “mydomain.com“. mydomain.com can be a new domain you’re about to register, or it can be an already existing domain. Once done, you want to run “www.mydomain.com” from your webserver which sits on an Internet connection with a dynamic IP. How to configure it: Log on to GSLB.me using your credentials or register if you still don’t have an account Create a new “customer zone”: this is the domain name you want to handle using GSLB.me as your authoritative DNS. You can create a customer zone for a domain name you already own (in this case… Read More
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