3rd Party Domains - AWS SAA-C02

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Practice Test Scores

Elastic Compute Cloud (EC2)

Security Groups

Amazon Machine Image (AMI)

Placement Groups

Elastic Network Interface (ENI)

Elastic Load Balancer (ELB)

Elastic Load Balancing

Classic Load Balancer (CLB)

Application Load Balancer (ALB)

Network Load Balancer (NLB)

Cross Zone Load Balancing

SSL Certificates

Connection Draining/Deregistration Delay

Auto Scaling Groups (ASG)

Launch Configurations & Launch Templates

Dynamic Scaling and Scheduled Scaling

Lifecycle Hooks

Scaling Cooldowns

EC2 Storage (EBS, EFS, Instance Store)

Elastic Block Storage (EBS)

EBS Volume Types

EBS Volume Migration

EBS Volume Encryption

EBS RAID configurations

Elastic File System (EFS)

Relational Database Service (RDS)

Running Databases on EC2

RDS Backups & RDS Restores

RDS Read Replicas

RDS IAM database authentication

Route53

DNS Record Types

Routing Policies

3rd Party Domains

Simple Storage Service (S3)

Server-Side Encryption

Pre-signed URLs

Cross-origin resource sharing (CORS)

Consistency Model

Advanced S3 & Athena

Storage Classes

Lifecycle Configuration

Performance Optimization

Select and Glacier Select

Event Notifications

Object Lock and Glacier Lock

Athena Overview

CloudFront & Global Accelerator

CloudFront Overview

CloudFront Signed URL / Signed Cookies

Global Accelerator

Storage Gateway & FSx & Snowball/Snowmobile

Storage Gateway Overview

Storage Gateway File Gateway Hardware Appliance

FSx for Windows Servers

Storage Comparison

Snowball/Snowmobile Overview

Simple Queue Service (SQS)

Message Visibility Timeout

Dead Letter Queues

SQS + Auto Scaling Group

Simple Notification Service (SNS)

SNS & SQS - Fan Out Pattern

Kinesis + MQ

Serverless

[email protected]

DynamoDB Overview

DynamoDB RCUs and WCUs

DynamoDB Advanced Features

API Gateway Overview

API Gateway Security

Cognito Overview

AWS SAM (Serverless Application Model)

Databases & Analytics

Monitoring

CloudWatch Concepts

CloudWatch Logs

CloudWatch Agent

EC2 Instance Recovery

CloudWatch Events

Mini Security Lesson

IAM for S3 Resources

IAM Permission Boundaries

Security & Management

Security Token Service (STS)

Identity Federation in AWS

Directory Service

Resource Access Manager (RAM)

Single Sign On (SSO)

Security & Encryption

Encryption Overview

SSM Parameter Store Overview

Secrets Manager Overview

Web Application Firewall (WAF) Overview

Virtual Private Cloud (VPC)

Disaster Recovery & Migrations

Plan for Disaster Recovery

Database Migration Service (DMS)

Migration Services

DataSync Overview

Other Services

Overview of Other Services

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3rd Party Domains

A domain name registrar is a business that handles the reservation of domain names as well as the assignment of IP addresses for those domain names.

Domain names are alphanumeric aliases used to access websites; for example, Google’s domain name is ‘google.com’ and their IP address is 192.168.1.1.
Domain names make it easier to access websites without having to memorize and enter numeric IP addresses.
​
If you purchase a domain from a  3rd party and would like to use it with Route 53:
Create a public hosted zone.
Then, update the 3rd party registrar NS records.

Private hosted zones:
Meant to be used for internal network queries.
They are not publicly accessible.

Public Hosted Zones:
Meant to be used for people requesting your website through the public internet.

NS records must be updated on the 3rd party registrar.

Route53 - Previous

Routing Policies

Next - Simple Storage Service (S3)

Last modified 11mo ago

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