Earlier quoted context omitted.
Cloud Run user here. It does not support running a database as a Cloud Run service; you'd need to connect to a Cloud SQL instance. This is one area I really hope PaaS providers improve on in the future. The closest thing at the moment is Aurora Serverless on AWS, especially with their neat HTTP connection system. That being said, cold starts are even worse since they're now the start up time for your application in a…
But, correct me if this has changed please, last i checked Cloud Run did not support private networks. So you SQL instance has to be exposed to the internet, correct?
Low-Cost VPS Testing
71–80 of 141 posts
Re: Low-Cost VPS Testing
#72I've had to fix the saltstack vultr integration multiple times when they break it. it's really annoying.
Re: Low-Cost VPS Testing
#73I've been a Netcup customer for a year and a half or so, and I love them. Locations in Germany only, but for less than $10/mo (5.29EUR), you're not going to do much better than this on price to spec ratio. Performance is fantastic. I have the 8G/300G SAS rootserver for 8.99EUR (rootservers just give you dedicated cores). Note however that (similar to BuyVM), they are also extremely quick to cancel you outright if you…
Re: Low-Cost VPS Testing
#74I can't wait for PaaS prices to drop. I know they'll always be relatively expensive, but I'm primarily a dev (not ops) and I don't have the time nor desire to manage my own servers securely. Heroku lately has seemed a tempting offer, assuming I can run my apps on it (Rust based) , but at $7/m for little side projects it felt.. expensive for a no user side project. They can add up. A $5/m DO box can host quite a few a…
Re: Low-Cost VPS Testing
#75Two related questions not answered in this article: - Where can I find good low-cost KVM with decent monthly bandwidth in Australia? Primarily want a remote fast Linux/VNC desktop (which will chew a lot of bandwidth), and want bandwidth left over to actually do things with. - There's no mention of Oracle's always-free cloud offerings (100GB disk, 1GB RAM, 10TB bandwidth). Interested to hear what people think of this.
Network bandwidth seems capped at around 50mbps, but that is perfectly adequate for my needs.
CPU is quite strong, it's two AMD Zen vCPUs. The compile times for a few of my containers was acceptable.
Three downsides:
-No reverse DNS (at least I couldn't get it to work)
-No IPv6
-It's Oracle, I made sure I only used personal info and would never consider it for work purposes.
Re: Low-Cost VPS Testing
#76Re: Low-Cost VPS Testing
#77I can't wait for PaaS prices to drop. I know they'll always be relatively expensive, but I'm primarily a dev (not ops) and I don't have the time nor desire to manage my own servers securely. Heroku lately has seemed a tempting offer, assuming I can run my apps on it (Rust based) , but at $7/m for little side projects it felt.. expensive for a no user side project. They can add up. A $5/m DO box can host quite a few a…
Re: Low-Cost VPS Testing
#78Happy to see Lunanode rated Really Good. My exact experience during more than three years as a completely happy customer. They don't stock any Alpine Linux, but fetching the install image and setting up is a breeze, and not once, ever, have I had an issue with any of my instances. And highly appreciated: I can clone an instance, download the qcow2 image, fiddle with it locally, upload, and put it back in production.…
Re: Low-Cost VPS Testing
#79Re: Low-Cost VPS Testing
#80Linode used to provide one at 1024x768, but I think they no longer do so. Vultr however does support one, at 1280x1024.
Anybody else have this preference for TeamViewer?