4 ms·
100% this is how my company used to deploy. we had multiple servers. rsync'd code to each server and cycled IIS. Worked good. Deploys to our farm took just a mi
by notwhereyouare 2y ago
100% this is how my company used to deploy. we had multiple servers. rsync'd code to each server and cycled IIS. Worked good. Deploys to our farm took just a minute or two, because it would do a double deploy just to be extra sure everything went out.
Then the BORG came and assimilated us. Our deploys take easily 45+ minutes to really start shifting traffic
- valbaca 2y agowhat's IIS?
- AndrewDucker 2y agoInternet Information Server - the MS web server.
- pier25 2y agoIs it still in use? I thought it had been replaced by Kestrel.
- AndrewDucker 2y agoKestrel does ASP.Net very quickly, because that's all it does. If you want a full web server, that does things like static files, SSL, Reverse Proxying, etc. then you want IIS at the very least sitting in front of it. See https://stackify.com/kestrel-web-server-asp-net-core-kestrel-vs-iis/ https://stackify.com/kestrel-web-server-asp-net-core-kestrel... - comparison table 3/4 of the way down.
- notwhereyouare 2y agoas andrew mentioned, microsoft's server. we are a .net shop