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You don't have to do any of those security wise. On a plain Debian installation, do "apt install php", throw your files into /var/www/html/ and your applicatio
by TekMol 4y ago
You don't have to do any of those security wise.
On a plain Debian installation, do "apt install php", throw your files into /var/www/html/ and your application is up and running in a secure fashion.
- christophilus 4y agoYou do need to at least: set up automatic security patching (a one-line command), turn off password authentication, disable root, and probably run ufw or something. It’s not hard, but it is slightly more effort than Heroku.
- D13Fd 4y agoThe hard part is making sure this random list of things I found on the internet is sufficient to keep the site secure, and taking the blame if it turns out not to be.
- Handytinge 4y agoAs opposed to trusting the random black box company on the internet? Don't you take the blame still for picking a company whose product you are unable to do due diligence on?
- tyingq 4y agoThe OP wanted updates to happen in some automated fashion from a git repo. Also, didn't say specifically, but I'm guessing they wanted https and certificates.
- slowwriter 4y agoIndeed. Besides GitHub integration, Automatic Certificate Management (ACM) is actually a feature I really appreciate on Heroku. Some might describe it as glorified Let’s Encrypt but nonetheless I appreciate things like that just working out of the box