Route53 alias for S3 and EC2
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I'm sure I'm missing something simple here, but my problem is this. I'm hosting my web app on aws as an Elastic Beanstalk application. The EC2 instance created has a load balancer associated with it.
I also have a domain registered on aws, and on Route 53, I have an A type configured for the domain and the alias target is the load balancer. That's all working fine.
I also wish to host a static html page for my domain. But to do that according to this - https://docs.aws.amazon.com/AmazonS3/latest/dev/website-hosting-custom-domain-walkthrough.html#root-domain-walkthrough-add-arecord-to-hostedzone, I also need to create another A type alias in Route 53 for the S3 bucket.
The problem is I cant seem to be able to have both. Is there a way to configure my load balancer and/or Route 53 settings to be able to host and serve my static website and my elastic beanstalk instance?
amazon-web-services aws-load-balancer
asked Nov 20 at 0:11
bad robot
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I'm sure I'm missing something simple here, but my problem is this. I'm hosting my web app on aws as an Elastic Beanstalk application. The EC2 instance created has a load balancer associated with it.
I also have a domain registered on aws, and on Route 53, I have an A type configured for the domain and the alias target is the load balancer. That's all working fine.
I also wish to host a static html page for my domain. But to do that according to this - https://docs.aws.amazon.com/AmazonS3/latest/dev/website-hosting-custom-domain-walkthrough.html#root-domain-walkthrough-add-arecord-to-hostedzone, I also need to create another A type alias in Route 53 for the S3 bucket.
The problem is I cant seem to be able to have both. Is there a way to configure my load balancer and/or Route 53 settings to be able to host and serve my static website and my elastic beanstalk instance?
amazon-web-services aws-load-balancer
asked Nov 20 at 0:11
bad robot
1593
add a comment |
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
I'm sure I'm missing something simple here, but my problem is this. I'm hosting my web app on aws as an Elastic Beanstalk application. The EC2 instance created has a load balancer associated with it.
I also have a domain registered on aws, and on Route 53, I have an A type configured for the domain and the alias target is the load balancer. That's all working fine.
I also wish to host a static html page for my domain. But to do that according to this - https://docs.aws.amazon.com/AmazonS3/latest/dev/website-hosting-custom-domain-walkthrough.html#root-domain-walkthrough-add-arecord-to-hostedzone, I also need to create another A type alias in Route 53 for the S3 bucket.
The problem is I cant seem to be able to have both. Is there a way to configure my load balancer and/or Route 53 settings to be able to host and serve my static website and my elastic beanstalk instance?
amazon-web-services aws-load-balancer
asked Nov 20 at 0:11
bad robot
1593
I'm sure I'm missing something simple here, but my problem is this. I'm hosting my web app on aws as an Elastic Beanstalk application. The EC2 instance created has a load balancer associated with it.
I also have a domain registered on aws, and on Route 53, I have an A type configured for the domain and the alias target is the load balancer. That's all working fine.
I also wish to host a static html page for my domain. But to do that according to this - https://docs.aws.amazon.com/AmazonS3/latest/dev/website-hosting-custom-domain-walkthrough.html#root-domain-walkthrough-add-arecord-to-hostedzone, I also need to create another A type alias in Route 53 for the S3 bucket.
The problem is I cant seem to be able to have both. Is there a way to configure my load balancer and/or Route 53 settings to be able to host and serve my static website and my elastic beanstalk instance?
amazon-web-services aws-load-balancer
amazon-web-services aws-load-balancer
asked Nov 20 at 0:11
bad robot
1593
asked Nov 20 at 0:11
bad robot
1593
asked Nov 20 at 0:11
bad robot
1593
asked Nov 20 at 0:11
bad robot
1593
asked Nov 20 at 0:11
bad robot
1593
1593
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No. Unless you use a reverse proxy like Nginx (in front of ELB) to serve your static page (hosted on S3) on different port or port 443 but on different uri like https://<yourdomain.com>/static and serve your Elastic Beanstalk web app on port 443 on uri / like https://<yourdomain.com>.
<yourdomain.com> -> DNS A record -> Nginx server -> route to ELB or your static page (hosted on S3) depending on which port/uri was requested.
OR
Host your static html page on an EC2 instance and setup a rule on ELB to route requests with /static in URL path to that EC2 instance.
https://aws.amazon.com/blogs/aws/new-aws-application-load-balancer/
answered Nov 20 at 0:36
ben5556
1,612139
I actually got it working by creating a new certificate and new hosted zone for the subdomainapi.mydomain.com. Then created an alias in the new zone and associated it with the load balancer. In my originalmydomain.comzone, I created a CNAME entry for the new certificate and an alias forapi.mydomain.comassociated with the load balancer. Changed the aliases I had formydomain.comto point to the s3 bucket hosting my static content and changed the load balancer to use the new certificate. And finally changed my web app so that it is running atapi.mydomain.com.
– bad robot
Nov 28 at 0:02
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1 Answer
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1 Answer
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No. Unless you use a reverse proxy like Nginx (in front of ELB) to serve your static page (hosted on S3) on different port or port 443 but on different uri like https://<yourdomain.com>/static and serve your Elastic Beanstalk web app on port 443 on uri / like https://<yourdomain.com>.
<yourdomain.com> -> DNS A record -> Nginx server -> route to ELB or your static page (hosted on S3) depending on which port/uri was requested.
OR
Host your static html page on an EC2 instance and setup a rule on ELB to route requests with /static in URL path to that EC2 instance.
https://aws.amazon.com/blogs/aws/new-aws-application-load-balancer/
answered Nov 20 at 0:36
ben5556
1,612139
I actually got it working by creating a new certificate and new hosted zone for the subdomainapi.mydomain.com. Then created an alias in the new zone and associated it with the load balancer. In my originalmydomain.comzone, I created a CNAME entry for the new certificate and an alias forapi.mydomain.comassociated with the load balancer. Changed the aliases I had formydomain.comto point to the s3 bucket hosting my static content and changed the load balancer to use the new certificate. And finally changed my web app so that it is running atapi.mydomain.com.
– bad robot
Nov 28 at 0:02
add a comment |
up vote
1
down vote
No. Unless you use a reverse proxy like Nginx (in front of ELB) to serve your static page (hosted on S3) on different port or port 443 but on different uri like https://<yourdomain.com>/static and serve your Elastic Beanstalk web app on port 443 on uri / like https://<yourdomain.com>.
<yourdomain.com> -> DNS A record -> Nginx server -> route to ELB or your static page (hosted on S3) depending on which port/uri was requested.
OR
Host your static html page on an EC2 instance and setup a rule on ELB to route requests with /static in URL path to that EC2 instance.
https://aws.amazon.com/blogs/aws/new-aws-application-load-balancer/
answered Nov 20 at 0:36
ben5556
1,612139
I actually got it working by creating a new certificate and new hosted zone for the subdomainapi.mydomain.com. Then created an alias in the new zone and associated it with the load balancer. In my originalmydomain.comzone, I created a CNAME entry for the new certificate and an alias forapi.mydomain.comassociated with the load balancer. Changed the aliases I had formydomain.comto point to the s3 bucket hosting my static content and changed the load balancer to use the new certificate. And finally changed my web app so that it is running atapi.mydomain.com.
– bad robot
Nov 28 at 0:02
add a comment |
up vote
1
down vote
up vote
1
down vote
No. Unless you use a reverse proxy like Nginx (in front of ELB) to serve your static page (hosted on S3) on different port or port 443 but on different uri like https://<yourdomain.com>/static and serve your Elastic Beanstalk web app on port 443 on uri / like https://<yourdomain.com>.
<yourdomain.com> -> DNS A record -> Nginx server -> route to ELB or your static page (hosted on S3) depending on which port/uri was requested.
OR
Host your static html page on an EC2 instance and setup a rule on ELB to route requests with /static in URL path to that EC2 instance.
https://aws.amazon.com/blogs/aws/new-aws-application-load-balancer/
answered Nov 20 at 0:36
ben5556
1,612139
No. Unless you use a reverse proxy like Nginx (in front of ELB) to serve your static page (hosted on S3) on different port or port 443 but on different uri like https://<yourdomain.com>/static and serve your Elastic Beanstalk web app on port 443 on uri / like https://<yourdomain.com>.
<yourdomain.com> -> DNS A record -> Nginx server -> route to ELB or your static page (hosted on S3) depending on which port/uri was requested.
OR
Host your static html page on an EC2 instance and setup a rule on ELB to route requests with /static in URL path to that EC2 instance.
https://aws.amazon.com/blogs/aws/new-aws-application-load-balancer/
answered Nov 20 at 0:36
ben5556
1,612139
edited Nov 20 at 0:48
answered Nov 20 at 0:36
ben5556
1,612139
answered Nov 20 at 0:36
ben5556
1,612139
answered Nov 20 at 0:36
ben5556
1,612139
1,612139
I actually got it working by creating a new certificate and new hosted zone for the subdomainapi.mydomain.com. Then created an alias in the new zone and associated it with the load balancer. In my originalmydomain.comzone, I created a CNAME entry for the new certificate and an alias forapi.mydomain.comassociated with the load balancer. Changed the aliases I had formydomain.comto point to the s3 bucket hosting my static content and changed the load balancer to use the new certificate. And finally changed my web app so that it is running atapi.mydomain.com.
– bad robot
Nov 28 at 0:02
add a comment |
I actually got it working by creating a new certificate and new hosted zone for the subdomainapi.mydomain.com. Then created an alias in the new zone and associated it with the load balancer. In my originalmydomain.comzone, I created a CNAME entry for the new certificate and an alias forapi.mydomain.comassociated with the load balancer. Changed the aliases I had formydomain.comto point to the s3 bucket hosting my static content and changed the load balancer to use the new certificate. And finally changed my web app so that it is running atapi.mydomain.com.
– bad robot
Nov 28 at 0:02
I actually got it working by creating a new certificate and new hosted zone for the subdomain
api.mydomain.com. Then created an alias in the new zone and associated it with the load balancer. In my original mydomain.com zone, I created a CNAME entry for the new certificate and an alias for api.mydomain.com associated with the load balancer. Changed the aliases I had for mydomain.com to point to the s3 bucket hosting my static content and changed the load balancer to use the new certificate. And finally changed my web app so that it is running at api.mydomain.com.– bad robot
Nov 28 at 0:02
I actually got it working by creating a new certificate and new hosted zone for the subdomain
api.mydomain.com. Then created an alias in the new zone and associated it with the load balancer. In my original mydomain.com zone, I created a CNAME entry for the new certificate and an alias for api.mydomain.com associated with the load balancer. Changed the aliases I had for mydomain.com to point to the s3 bucket hosting my static content and changed the load balancer to use the new certificate. And finally changed my web app so that it is running at api.mydomain.com.– bad robot
Nov 28 at 0:02
add a comment |
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