4 ms·
If you want to cut down on DNS-induced latency, Route 53 is a fairly good option. Their latency-routed DNS doesn't perfectly map to all geographical zones, but
by pushrax 12y ago
If you want to cut down on DNS-induced latency, Route 53 is a fairly good option. Their latency-routed DNS doesn't perfectly map to all geographical zones, but it works fairly well for DigitalOcean's locations.
I wish it was easier/cheaper to run your own anycast network...
- opendais 12y agoRoute 53 now does GeoDNS so you can map it more accurately, for a few cents more. http://aws.amazon.com/route53/pricing/ http://aws.amazon.com/route53/pricing/
- rdl 12y agoI wonder if "run your own anycast network as a service" would ever make sense as a product. I can't see anyone other than CDN or testing being terribly interested, and a lot of this is included in the raw CDN use case.
- opendais 12y agohttps://rage4.com/Home/ANY https://rage4.com/Home/ANY Is that what you are looking for? They only have 3 locations tho.
- pushrax 12y agoLooks a bit like a one person shop – not exactly what you're looking for while building a high availability system.
- opendais 12y agohttp://www.linkedin.com/company/rage4-networks-limited http://www.linkedin.com/company/rage4-networks-limited 2 person shop. ;) That said, some people on lowendtalk swear by them and they usually are the first to complain about not getting 100% uptime on a $7 a year VPS.
- samcrawford 12y agoThere is at least one already out there - http://www.hostvirtual.com/anycast-bgp-cloud/ http://www.hostvirtual.com/anycast-bgp-cloud/. You have to bring your own IP space (/24 minimum of course). I vaguely remember reading the charges were in the low thousands of dollars per month, but that was a while ago.