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So you wouldn't use a Heroku or cloudfoundry etc? You'd go for IaaS. Why?
by hkh 10y ago
So you wouldn't use a Heroku or cloudfoundry etc? You'd go for IaaS. Why?
- hkh 10y agoOr maybe even Kubernetes?
- nwrk 10y agoOh sure! That also depend on project, skills, work load, system design, goals, SLA. And many project specific 'things'. Few more links attached. IAAS, bare metal means different price point. [0] http://dokku.viewdocs.io/dokku/ http://dokku.viewdocs.io/dokku/ (Heroku self-hosted) [1] http://rancher.com/ http://rancher.com/ ('Point and click Docker cluster ') [2] https://www.mindmeister.com/389671722/open-container-ecosystem-formerly-docker-ecosystem https://www.mindmeister.com/389671722/open-container-ecosyst... [3] https://www.ansible.com/ https://www.ansible.com/ (Server provision)
- tedmiston 10y agoBecause you can get so much free hosting credit, especially if you're in an accelerator in the Global Accelerator Network. I'm not sure the numbers published on their site are complete or tell the whole story. I've personally seen startups get 5 and 6 figures worth of AWS credit with up to 2 years to use. Also, using AWS doesn't necessarily imply IaaS. You can use Elastic Beanstalk.