Thanks. And, yep, Zerigo can easily migrate domains that you set up
through the add-on to an account set up directly at Zerigo. They did
it for me -- no hiccups.

Rob


On Apr 22, 10:17 am, rubynoob <mysmilecent...@gmail.com> wrote:
> I've been using a Zerigo account I set up outside of heroku for over a
> year. Works just fine for me.
>
> On Apr 21, 12:50 pm, Rob <da...@coaster.com> wrote:
>
>
>
> > I've been using the Zerigo add-on to manage our DNS, and it's actually
> > a pretty slick service. But suppose Heroku is having an hours-long
> > outage, let's say. Just spitballin' here. And suppose I want to point
> > my domain somewhere else temporarily. I could do that with Zerigo, but
> > since I always get to Zerigo via the Heroku console -- which in this
> > scenario would be down -- how might I edit my DNS? Heroku has
> > presumably set up a zerigo account for me, but the account info (if
> > any) is in the inaccessible Heroku config.
>
> > Logging in directly at zerigo.com doesn't work -- they don't recognize
> > my email address. And a Zerigo support person says the only way a user
> > of the Heroku add-on can modify DNS is to log in through Heroku.
>
> > So I'm out of luck for now. But how might I work around this in the
> > future? Could I just use zerigo on my own and forget the add-on?
> > What's it really doing for me besides telling zerigo about new domains
> > that I add to my app and CNAME'ing them to proxy.heroku.com? I'd
> > gladly do that myself if it meant I were free to use the service when
> > Heroku's tools are down.
>
> > Thoughts?
> > Rob

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