Articles

Hey there, network adventurers! Bit the Chipmunk here — your furry study buddy, ready to dig into some DNS dirt!

In this article, we’ll explore how to design DNS solutions that meet public, private, and hybrid requirements — and most importantly, how to log and monitor them like a pro.

Hey there, tech trailblazers! Bit the Chipmunk here — ready to scurry through one of my favorite AWS topics: Amazon Route 53! 🌎✨

If you’re studying for the AWS Advanced Networking – Specialty Exam, this is one nut you must crack. The exam expects you to design public, private, and hybrid DNS solutions, and to know which Route 53 features keep them fast, healthy, and smart.

Hey there, it’s Bit the Chipmunk, scurrying back into your study logs! We’ve already sniffed around the basics of DNS, health checks, and routing policies. Now let’s dig into how Amazon Route 53 plays nicely with other AWS networking services — because on the exam, you’ll often see questions that mix DNS and VPC design, hybrid connectivity, or edge routing together.

Hey there, cloud adventurers! 🏔️ It’s me, Bit the Chipmunk, your study buddy for AWS networking. Today we’re diving into how Route 53 handles private DNS — inside AWS, across accounts, across Regions, and even with your on-prem network.

Hiya, Bit here! Let’s take a quick scamper through how domain registration works — both in general and specifically within Amazon Route 53.

This topic may sound basic, but it’s a common foundation question on the exam, especially when evaluating public DNS architectures or troubleshooting domain resolution.