Performance Benefits changing Registrars and using Lightshot DNS Vs Route53

0

Currently, my domain registrar is at namecheap and servers are on Linode. I am having an issue with high latency for many if not all my users. I am thinking to try Route 53 to help with this issue. I will try making a small server on AWS either using lightsail or ec2 (ec2 is very intimidating coming from lindoe) and use Route 53 with another domain name.

I am wondering, are there any performance benefits to moving my domain registrar to AWS together with using Route 53?

Lastly, is there a difference between Lightshot DNS and Route 53?

已提問 5 年前檢視次數 200 次
1 個回答
0

Who you use as your domain registrar has no bearing on performance.

The DNS servers used do have a performance impact. Free ones that come with your registrar may not necessarily be performant. However you can usually log into your registrar and point your DNS at whatever DNS provider you like.

As for Route 53 as a DNS provider, the DNS isn't as low-latency as a number of anycast providers out there, but Route 53 should be more resilient to flaky internet routes due to the way they distribute the servers. It would be very hard to find a situation where all 4 of the servers they provide do not resolve even if there are major outages on the internet. So Route 53 should be more reliable. If you use a high TTL it can help improve the average latency across visitors.

From what I can tell, Lightsail's DNS seems to essentially run on Route 53 but is just packaged in a way that should be familiar to people who are used to the DNS panels of various web/VPS hosts. Lightsail DNS gives you a few million free requests. Route 53 on the other hand doesn't give free requests but is much more versatile in what it can do (Geo/Latency routing, aliases from other AWS services, etc).

Chances are for a basic Lightsail server, the Lightsail DNS would be just fine.

已回答 5 年前

您尚未登入。 登入 去張貼答案。

一個好的回答可以清楚地回答問題並提供建設性的意見回饋,同時有助於提問者的專業成長。

回答問題指南