I'm particularly disappointed that Cloudflare is an Amazon service, which I'm now running my household DNS through. The article isn't especially technical, but it gives a good idea of the "user's...
I'm particularly disappointed that Cloudflare is an Amazon service, which I'm now running my household DNS through.
The article isn't especially technical, but it gives a good idea of the "user's eye view" of the pervasive seductions of convenience and (seemingly) low prices.
As Bauke noted, you've almost certainly set up your DNS through Cloudflare, a company that is very much not owned by Amazon, not Cloudfront, which isn't even a company, and is just the name of an...
As Bauke noted, you've almost certainly set up your DNS through Cloudflare, a company that is very much not owned by Amazon, not Cloudfront, which isn't even a company, and is just the name of an Amazon product. This is particularly confusing because Cloudflare offers CDN services, and Cloudfront is Amazon's CDN brand.
I'm particularly disappointed that Cloudflare is an Amazon service, which I'm now running my household DNS through.
The article isn't especially technical, but it gives a good idea of the "user's eye view" of the pervasive seductions of convenience and (seemingly) low prices.
As Bauke noted, you've almost certainly set up your DNS through Cloudflare, a company that is very much not owned by Amazon, not Cloudfront, which isn't even a company, and is just the name of an Amazon product. This is particularly confusing because Cloudflare offers CDN services, and Cloudfront is Amazon's CDN brand.