{
"settings": [
{
"provider": "route53",
"domain": "domain.com",
"host": "@",
"ip_version": "ipv4",
"ipv6_suffix": "",
"access_key": "ffffffffffffffffffff",
"secret_key": "ffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffff",
"zone_id": "A30888735ZF12K83Z6F00",
"ttl": 300
}
]
}
"domain"
"host"
is your host and can be a subdomain or"@"
or the wildcard"*"
"access_key"
is theAWS_ACCESS_KEY
"secret_key"
is theAWS_SECRET_ACCESS_KEY
"zone_id"
is identification of your hosted zone
"ip_version"
can beipv4
(A records), oripv6
(AAAA records) oripv4 or ipv6
(update one of the two, depending on the public ip found). It defaults toipv4 or ipv6
."ipv6_suffix"
is the IPv6 interface identifiersuffix to use. It can be for example0:0:0:0:72ad:8fbb:a54e:bedd/64
. If left empty, it defaults to no suffix and the raw public IPv6 address obtained is used in the record updating."ttl"
amount of time, in seconds, that you want DNS recursive resolvers to cache information about this record. Defaults to300
.
Amazon has an extensive documentation on registering or tranfering your domain to route53.
Create a policy to grant access to change record sets, you can use a wildcard *
in case you want to grant access to all your hosted zones.
{
"Version": "2012-10-17",
"Statement": [
{
"Effect": "Allow",
"Action": "route53:ChangeResourceRecordSets",
"Resource": "arn:aws:route53:::hostedzone/A30888735ZF12K83Z6F00"
}
]
}