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Providers ​

OtterRoute depends on two external services: DNS, which brings visitors to the node, and S3 storage, from which the node reads files. Each sheet explains how to configure them for OtterRoute.

How to read the sheets ​

They are written from the providers' official documentation, summarized and with links to the sources and the verification date. We have not tested them with real accounts: the "Testing" column says so openly.

DNS ​

ProviderCNAME on apex?Testing
CloudflareYes (CNAME flattening)Documentation
AWS Route 53No; alias only towards AWS resourcesDocumentation
Google Cloud DNSNoDocumentation
Azure DNSNo; alias only towards Azure resourcesDocumentation
OVHcloudNot documented in the sourceDocumentation
ArubaNot documented in the sourcesDocumentation

For a fixed IP a plain A/AAAA record works everywhere.

S3 storage ​

ProviderEndpointRegionAddressingTesting
AWS S3s3.REGION.amazonaws.comthe bucket'svirtual (path still supported)Documentation
Cloudflare R2ACCOUNT.r2.cloudflarestorage.comautopathDocumentation
Backblaze B2s3.REGION.backblazeb2.comsame as endpointpath or virtualDocumentation
Wasabis3.REGION.wasabisys.comthe region'svirtual or pathDocumentation
DigitalOcean SpacesREGION.digitaloceanspaces.comdatacentervirtualDocumentation
HetznerLOCATION.your-objectstorage.comthe locationvirtualDocumentation
MinIO / Garageyour hostus-east-1 / garagepathLocal fake S3 (SigV4)

Your provider is not there? Any S3-compatible service with SigV4 signing works: look in its documentation for endpoint, region and addressing style and fill in the bucket form.

Rilasciato con licenza MIT o Apache-2.0, a scelta.