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- You'll need to change the DNS for
www.example.com
and point it to CloudFront (once the CloudFront distribution has been created). - No. But Route 53 makes it much easier to use the "apex" domain name - for example, if you wanted to send traffic to
example.com
to CloudFront as well. - You can create the CloudFront distribution ahead of time - it has a unique name that you can test before cutting over.
- I'm not sure what you're asking here, but: CloudFront has WAF built in so you can use that to protect the customer website (the "origin" in CloudFront terms). You should not be sending traffic to your EC2 instance then to CloudFront and then to the customer website - that makes your EC2 instance a bottleneck and a single point of failure in the event of a DDoS or high traffic situation.
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