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CloudFront internals and DNS routing | AWS re:Post DNS routes the request to the CloudFront POP, typically the nearest CloudFront POP in terms of latency—and routes the request to that edge location CloudFront checks its cache for the requested object If the object is in the cache, CloudFront returns it to the user
Route53 not routing traffic to Cloudfront distribution So I have a working Cloudfront distribution, but I haven't been able to use my domain name with it I've follow tutorials, troubleshooting steps and other similar questions, but I haven't found my issue yet This is what I've done so far:
Troubleshooting - Amazon CloudFront Use this section to troubleshoot common problems you might encounter when you set up Amazon CloudFront to distribute your content Each topic provides detailed guidance on identifying the root cause of common issues and step-by-step instructions to resolve them
Troubleshooting Common CloudFront Issues and How to Resolve Them Learn how to troubleshoot common Amazon CloudFront issues such as distribution errors, HTTP 5xx errors, caching problems, SSL TLS issues, and latency concerns Find effective solutions for developers facing challenges with AWS CDN
Troubleshoot issues where traffic is routed to an unexpected CloudFront . . . CloudFront routes traffic based on the distribution's price class, associated geolocation databases, and EDNS0-Client-Subnet support Depending on a combination of these factors, your website's viewers might be routed to an unexpected edge location
Using latency-based routing with Amazon CloudFront for a multi-Region . . . This post guides you through setting up the networking layer for a multi-Region active-active application architecture on AWS using latency-based routing in Amazon Route 53 with Amazon CloudFront to deliver a low-latency, reliable experience for your users
CloudFront distribution not showing as Route53 alias target If you're using CloudFront to distribute your content, you can use Amazon Route 53 to route queries to your CloudFront distribution The name of your Amazon Route 53 hosted zone (such as example com) must match an alternate domain name in the CloudFront distribution
Problem with routing on different layout on cloudfront - GitHub To fix this I manually replaced the auto-fill origin domain name with the full S3 website URL You may also want to enable Query forwarding on the behavior Some of my testing shows that isn't necessary, some shows it helps This question has been resolved by @Soabirw, see answer
Cloudfront with latency based domain as origin finds wrong region If I visit messages-http foo com from a machine in af-south-1, latency based routing finds the api gateway lambda in af-south-1, as expected However, if I visit messages foo com from the same machine in af-south-1, it finds the api gateway lambda in eu-central-1
Points of presence - AWS Fault Isolation Boundaries These PoPs host Amazon CloudFront, a content delivery network (CDN); Amazon Route 53, a public Domain Name System (DNS) resolution service; and AWS Global Accelerator (AGA), an edge networking optimization service