CapRover: Build your own PaaS
21–30 of 183 posts
Re: CapRover: Build your own PaaS
#22Slightly nitpicky, but is something a PaaS if you run it yourself? Anything as a Service isn't a service if you're running it yourself. It's just ... infrastructure.
Re: CapRover: Build your own PaaS
#23Slightly nitpicky, but is something a PaaS if you run it yourself? Anything as a Service isn't a service if you're running it yourself. It's just ... infrastructure.
Re: CapRover: Build your own PaaS
#24Curious as to how this compares to Dokku ( http://dokku.viewdocs.io/dokku/ )?
Re: CapRover: Build your own PaaS
#25Another great alternative in this space is dokku[0]. Haven't tried CapRover recently but it looks fantastic. [0]: https://github.com/dokku/dokku
Migrating the docker image building from the dokku server to a CI would be easier to do without this. On top of that, deploying an existing software into your machine would be easier.
[1] http://dokku.viewdocs.io/dokku/deployment/methods/images/#de...
Re: CapRover: Build your own PaaS
#26Slightly nitpicky, but is something a PaaS if you run it yourself? Anything as a Service isn't a service if you're running it yourself. It's just ... infrastructure.
This product is undoubtedly the P in PaaS, but there is no service behind it. If your company uses this as an alternative to a real Heroku/AWS/xyz PaaS, you must have engineers at hand for 24/7 ops, scaling servers and fixing bugs. In my opinion, this is quite risky for anything running in production and should not survive a cost-benefit analysis.
Re: CapRover: Build your own PaaS
#27Re: CapRover: Build your own PaaS
#28Re: CapRover: Build your own PaaS
#29Curious as to how this compares to Dokku ( http://dokku.viewdocs.io/dokku/ )?
Dokku is best if you only need a single repo support, caprover if you will have multiple apps, and or multiple servers.
Re: CapRover: Build your own PaaS
#30This tool looks really cool. The section where it listed reasons for using it really struck a chord with me. I am not the most comfortable using all the Linux tools when it comes to setting up servers / system administration. This product looks to be a really good bridge between devs who dev primarily, and those with skills in deployment. Super cool. Thanks for sharing, I will be using this!