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If you're getting over the bandwidth limit of 100GB or 100,000 requests per month, you could definitely afford to host your site elsewhere...
Actually, 100,000 requests per month is a little less than a req per second. Which means that if you want to have all the services that GH is offering, I guess you would pay quite a lot (relatively speaking).
At least they have enabled https... I am using to for a longer time and didnt know it was possible until now.
But not for custom domains, sadly.
On the other hand, if you _do_ possess a cert for your custom domain, then HTTPS works just fine [1].
https://neocities.org free plan, for comparison:
Storage: 100MB (1GB by end of January).
Bandwidth: 50GB (never been enforced, many sites are over and it's fine).
SSL: Yes (forced SSL starting Jan 1st).
Change limit: one per minute, never enforced.
Number of hits: No set limit, would be in the millions if I did.
Number of changes: No set limit, not enforced, probably never will be.
But our usage limits aren't going down - they're constantly going up as we upgrade and improve our infrastructure. In fact, due to some upgrades to our anycast CDN I'm going to raise the BW limit to 200GB right now. Merry Christmas.
Use CloudFlare to proxy-cache your Github pages and it should be fine as long as you set correct caching rules.
If you're getting over the bandwidth limit of 100GB or 100,000 requests per month, you could definitely afford to host your site elsewhere...
This is why we can't have nice things. People don't accept a no that's free, when clearly they should.
If you're getting over the bandwidth limit of 100GB or 100,000 requests per month, you could definitely afford to host your site elsewhere...
hum... that's strange move after Gitlab releases the "pages" feature also on their product. Definitely want to see more something like free tier and being able to have more if having a paid plan.'