Roots of Reflection

Introduction Hope you have gone through the Web Application: Deploy to the Cloud – Part 1 and all excited to make the application that we’d deployed onto the cloud be registered with a DNS you own. Before going further deep into this I would like to say is there are a ton of DNS provides available and if you don't have a provider then I would like you guys to please visit this link and get a DNS that you like. I am planning to be agnostic on the DNS provider that you wish to use in this post. Lets get started Here is a recap of what we did in Part 1 of this series. Wrote a Spring Boot App to expose a simple REST service. The source to the application can be found here . Test the application locally. Register and deploy the application on Heroku Cloud. Link to the API that we deployed. Now in this post we will be focusing on pointing you own DNS to the application deployed on the cloud. What is DNS? According to Wikipedia : The Domain Name System is a

Introduction Hey guys I’m, trying to start a series of steps to deploy a web application to the cloud. This is part 1 of a four-part series. Part 1 will just create a simple spring boot application and deploy to the Heroku Cloud. Part 2 consist of how we can make this application that we’d deployed onto the cloud be registered with a DNS you own. Part 3 consist of how we are going to apply the application through the cloudflare and still access through our DNS. Part 4 consist of how we can make the site into a secured site by enabling SSL to your site. I said all this this is going to be given to you how it can be done with us minimum cost that we could speed up to get this happening. Lets get started To begin with, I assume that you are aware of Spring Boot and know how to run a simple Spring Boot application. If you can clone the code from https://github.com/reflexdemon/cloud-project then you may directly jump to Step 2a Step 1 Not wasting much of ou