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- You will not be able to get a static IP in a meaningful way for CloudFront. The $600 option mentioned is not for the purpose of providing a static IP, but as a way for CloudFront PoP to respond with a SSL certificate for your custom domain, and support clients do not support SNI.
- We do not recommend you use your own redirect servers. It will potentially cause performance and reliability issues and become a single point of failure. However, from a technical point of view, it is possible to achieve. But is lacking in reliability and availability of this critical service.
- DNS migration would be your best choice. You have the option to have Alias A record at your zone apex in Route 53 and has great integration with multiple AWS services. From a long term you will benefits tremendously by migrating your DNS service into R53 if AWS host most of your web services.
- Also a quick note you can still retain GoDaddy as your domain registar. You just need to update name servers in your GoDaddy. It does take some planning, but should not be too difficult. Documentation here.
answered 3 years ago
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You can refer to blog Solving DNS zone apex challenges with third-party DNS providers using AWS for possible options.
A good option is AGA (Global Accelerator) with ALB. AGA provides 2 static IPs and now support IPv6, and you can use ACM to manage SSL cert on ALB. You can use ALB listener rules to redirect.
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I would also recommend to perform a DNS transfer to AWS and use Route 53 options for your naked domain name, this can be quick and no major changes.
If there are any challenges with this transfer, you can leverage Global Accelerator.
answered a year ago
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