MangaDex infrastructure overview
mangadex.dev
MangaDex infrastructure overview
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Re: MangaDex infrastructure overview
#2>our ~$1500/month budget
I understand not wanting to show ads, but is there no way for the users to contribute to hosting costs?
Re: MangaDex infrastructure overview
#3Re: MangaDex infrastructure overview
#4>more than 10 million unique monthly visitors >our ~$1500/month budget I understand not wanting to show ads, but is there no way for the users to contribute to hosting costs?
Re: MangaDex infrastructure overview
#5It's a nice article, I guess, but the site is down (the one discussed in the article, not the blog post itself) for me.
Re: MangaDex infrastructure overview
#6They cited Cloudflare not being used due to privacy concerns. It'd be interesting to hear more about that, as well as why other CDNs weren't worth evaluating too.
Re: MangaDex infrastructure overview
#7Perhaps if you are limited by requests per second you could consider how many requests a single user is making per interaction, and if this is a reasonable number.
The website is impressively fast though, I'll give you that.
Re: MangaDex infrastructure overview
#8I'm amazed that their architecture doesn't include a CDN. These days I expect nearly all high traffic websites to make use of a CDN for all kinds of content, even content that's not cached. They cited Cloudflare not being used due to privacy concerns. It'd be interesting to hear more about that, as well as why other CDNs weren't worth evaluating too.
Re: MangaDex infrastructure overview
#9I'm amazed that their architecture doesn't include a CDN. These days I expect nearly all high traffic websites to make use of a CDN for all kinds of content, even content that's not cached. They cited Cloudflare not being used due to privacy concerns. It'd be interesting to hear more about that, as well as why other CDNs weren't worth evaluating too.
CF will also pass through things like DMCAs easily.
Based on their sidebar, it's probably hosted at Ecatel or whatever they are called now (cybercrime host) via Epik as a reseller, the provider famous for hosting far-right stuff.