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You are here		pfisterer.dev How to Serve Multiple Domains with one AWS Load Balancer · Florian Pfisterer's Blog
\|	\|	blog.florentdelannoy.com Remaildr - the tech bits · Florent's Blog	6.4 parsecs away Travel
\|	\|	Florent Delannoy's blog	6.4 parsecs away Travel
\|	\|	benjamincongdon.me How to Deploy a Secure Static Site to AWS with S3 and CloudFront \| Ben Congdon	3.3 parsecs away Travel
\|	\|	AWS is a great place to host static content: Bandwidth / hosting costs are very cheap if you're at "hobbyist" scale, you get great availability, and AWS gives you free SSL termination / certificate management for HTTPS if you get everything setup correctly.	3.3 parsecs away Travel
\|	\|	vuyisile.com How to setup a static website with SSL/TLS, using Amazon S3 and CloudFront - Vuyisile's Blog	3.5 parsecs away Travel
\|	\|	The article provides a guide on how to host a static website using AWS services including Amazon S3, Route 53, CloudFront and AWS Certificate Manager. It details how to create an S3 bucket, set it ...	3.5 parsecs away Travel
\|	\|	willhaley.com Getting My Jekyll Blog on AWS S3 with Semaphore CI - Will Haley	18.8 parsecs away Travel
\|		My guide is largely based on the Deploying to Amazon S3 guide from Semaphore, but with some pre-requisite steps and fine-tuning to S3. Switching your DNS provider for your domain to Amazon's Route 53 may be a requirement. Depending on your DNS provider, your DNS configuration, and your willingness to jump through hoops like setting up a reverse proxy on another server, you may be forced to transfer your domain. You should absolutely read the DNS and hosting section of Amazon's Static Website Using a Custom Domain guide before proceeding.	18.8 parsecs away Travel