We are considering everything from Dropbox-type solutions to blob storage in GCP.
What kind of document storage solutions are people using in 2023 to meet this use case?
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We are considering everything from Dropbox-type solutions to blob storage in GCP.
What kind of document storage solutions are people using in 2023 to meet this use case?
We use S3 + Cloudfront for documents that we want to be quickly accessed by our customers. We use SFTP for our internal docs when we don't care that much about availability and speed.
It's too much of a generic question to be answered right. Do you need global availability? Do you need high speed downloads? Are you worried about bandwidth costs? etc. We use S3 + Cloudfront for documents that we want to be quickly accessed by our customers. We use SFTP for our internal docs when we don't care that much about availability and speed.
It's too much of a generic question to be answered right. Do you need global availability? Do you need high speed downloads? Are you worried about bandwidth costs? etc. We use S3 + Cloudfront for documents that we want to be quickly accessed by our customers. We use SFTP for our internal docs when we don't care that much about availability and speed.
No, not global. Each office only really need access to their own documents, there are over 2,000 offices though. It does need to be high speed and yes cost is a factor.
Currently working on the indexing feature to index the contents of the files too.
Documents need to be indexed?
In Open-source Ceph and Minio are common. Garage is newer and has good potential too and it has a simpler design.
https://ceph.com/en/ https://min.io/ https://garagehq.deuxfleurs.fr/
It's too much of a generic question to be answered right. Do you need global availability? Do you need high speed downloads? Are you worried about bandwidth costs? etc. We use S3 + Cloudfront for documents that we want to be quickly accessed by our customers. We use SFTP for our internal docs when we don't care that much about availability and speed.
The command line isn’t very convenient.
The files are stored in S3, with customizable metadata storage in DynamoDB. As the system is designed to run on AWS Serverless and Managed Services, the majority of the cost will come from S3 storage fees.
It's too much of a generic question to be answered right. Do you need global availability? Do you need high speed downloads? Are you worried about bandwidth costs? etc. We use S3 + Cloudfront for documents that we want to be quickly accessed by our customers. We use SFTP for our internal docs when we don't care that much about availability and speed.
What SFTP client do you use in Linux? The command line isn’t very convenient.