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This is just an incoherent bluster. Calm down. You can still ftp some PHP files and it will just work - there are plenty of services that offer that. You don'
by lijok 28d ago
This is just an incoherent bluster. Calm down.
You can still ftp some PHP files and it will just work - there are plenty of services that offer that.
You don't need to shit your files across buckets and provision 20 IAM profiles - noone's forcing you to do that and that is not how you host a web app.
If you're fond of the ftp-based hosting days, those services are available and they will happily take your money.
- indigodaddy 28d agoYep, shared hosting might go away one day (altho I doubt it), but it's not going to be anytime soon
- jiaosdjf 28d agoIt's not that it has disappeared it's that vendor-specific cloud has become too normal. And for the record obviously I'm not advocating for going back to the dark ages, ftp / php / shared hosting also had massive issues, my point was that things were _designed_ to be simple and the model in your head was simple and close to the metal. If you're joining an existing project today, or like OP's problem/solution you just want to self-host something, maybe even just to evaluate it, it has become a headache. I've never actually seen a "real" containerised app, one that was 100% agnostic and simple to deploy without multiple exceptions for 3rd party services and so on.