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www.tumfatig.net | ||
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bicofino.io
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| | | | | I'm old fashion and in some cases I like to compile my stuff, Zabbix is one of these cases. You can add/remove features directly with ./configure, and mess around with some timeouts of zabbix_server and zabbix_agentd for example. In this tutorial, we will not change anything on the source code. We are going install Zabbix version 2.4.6 with MySQL, Nginx and PHP-FPM. This is the stack of what I use in production environments. | |
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mark-story.com
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| | | | | I recently had to do some maintenance work on an old application hosted on the CakePHP server. The CakePHP project has 20 or so sites and applications deployed in dokku. Dokku allows us to build a platform-as-a-service for our sites that operates on a single server. Dokku encourages using heroku-style 'buildpacks' to deploy applications. | |
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chrisbergeron.com
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| | | | | An online technology journal with how-to articles, projects and examples. | |
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mbuffett.com
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| | | There's no shortage of posts like "Let's use Kubernetes!" Now you have 8 problems, or Do I Really Need Kubernetes?, which tend to argue that unless you're orchestrating 1000 containers, you're good without Kubernetes. Also, I thought this tweet was hilarious: So... Hi, I'm the guy using Kubernetes for my blog and small side projects, here's why I love it (to the extent one can love a deploy tool). "You don't need all that complexity" Undoubtedly, Kubernetes is doing a lot under the hood. But as an end-user, I'm not exposed to that complexity. After spending a couple hours learning the key concepts through the official tutorial, it really is very easy to use day-to-day. | ||
