Re: Which Cloud Service Provider should be chosen to host Django Application

[Bill Freeman]

That sounds like a good choice. Do pay attention to any security procedures
that they suggest in their documentation.  And do keep backups of at least
the basic system and configuration files, if not occasional database dumps,
that are local to you.

Good luck, and have fun.

Bill

On Tue, Dec 3, 2019 at 2:30 AM Debabrata Chakraborty <
debobroto.c...@gmail.com> wrote:

> Many thanks Bill,
>
> I am starting to see the bigger picture now. My site is just a basic blog
> for a non-profit. It's gonna be low traffic with no payment method
> attached. I checked out AWS and it's a bit overwhelming for a beginner like
> me. Guess I'll do a test run with Heroku's free account to get a feel of
> the process.
>
> Anyway, thanks again for all the efforts man!
>
> Cheers!
>
> Deb
>
> On Mon, Dec 2, 2019 at 8:41 PM Bill Freeman  wrote:
>
>> Deployment for a production environment is never without complications.
>>  And that is affected by how much you choose to configure yourself.  I
>> can't speak for Heroku, Digital Ocean, or Python Anywhere, because I
>> haven't used them.  Perhaps some of their users will comment.
>>
>> Even with virtual hosting it is best to pick one of the kernels that they
>> have customized to work well with their virtualization mechanisms.  (If you
>> had a physical host you would need to do kernel configuration yourself.)  I
>> know that AWS and Linode keep their eye on kernel security updates and will
>> offer new versions promptly, but you will need to keep your eyes open and
>> install the upgraded versions when they become available.  They may or may
>> not include application updates as part of these packages, particularly
>> database, but also perhaps http server and python version, though if you
>> want to pick your own version of these then you will be reinstalling them
>> when the kernel upgrades happen.  And you must watch for security updates
>> of the packages that you choose to hand install, which will include
>> Django.  (One of the attractions of shared hosting is that the provider
>> takes care of more of these things.)
>>
>> But as far as picking your own version goes, you really want to stay
>> close to the latest stable version, rather than having to back port
>> security patches yourself.  You also don't want to go with versions so old
>> that they are unsupported, or the people finding new exploits will be
>> limited to the bad guys.  Doing the work right along to stay close to
>> current best practices is valuable so that you don't have a large panic
>> update to do when your version becomes unsupported, needs a security fix,
>> and some old, previously deprecated, way of doing something has been
>> dropped.
>>
>> You will want to learn how to use one of the automated deployment tools,
>> since setting things up by had every time gets old, and is error prone.  As
>> a python guy, I've had fun with fabric, but there are other fine open
>> source and free tools.  In addition to running pip for your, they can
>> remotely run apt, rpm, etc., build your database, http server, python
>> version (including plugging the http server into the desired python using
>> modwsgi, for example).
>>
>> (Note that it is not difficult to have multiple versions of python
>> installed on a Linux system without them getting in one another's way.  So
>> the kernel scripts can run with the version for which they have been
>> designed and tested, and you can still have your favorite running behind
>> your http server, running Django.
>>
>> I'm unaware of AWS pricing.  Last I checked Linode can be as cheap as
>> $5/mo (I pay closer to $20), depending on how big a server you need.
>> Linode, and I presume AWS and others, provides a base amount of bandwidth
>> to the outside world, and if your site has a lot of users (including DDOS
>> attacks) you may have to pay for extra.  Having them run backups for you is
>> an extra cost option (at least for Linode, and probably for most others).
>> Otherwise your bandwidth to storage at your house or office counts against
>> your bandwidth allotment.  (And you should back up this way, at least
>> occasionally, even if your regular backups are handled by the provider.)
>>
>> Linode will host DNS records for your VPS.  I presume the others will
>> too, though there may be differences as to whether there is extra cost.
>>
>> If you're going to accept money, don't do it on your server:  Hook up
>> with PayPal and/or one of the other credit card service providers.  You
>> don't want sensitive customer financial (or medical) records on your site.
>> (You would need full time security staff, and probably private physical
>> servers to do that safely.)
>>
>> If you have a very high traffic site, then most providers, including
>> Linode and certainly AWS, can offer geographic diversity of server
>> location, which helps with responsiveness, and the ability to continue to
>> conduct business if a natural disaster takes one of the provider's server
>> farms off line for a

Re: Which Cloud Service Provider should be chosen to host Django Application

[Debabrata Chakraborty]

Many thanks Bill,

I am starting to see the bigger picture now. My site is just a basic blog
for a non-profit. It's gonna be low traffic with no payment method
attached. I checked out AWS and it's a bit overwhelming for a beginner like
me. Guess I'll do a test run with Heroku's free account to get a feel of
the process.

Anyway, thanks again for all the efforts man!

Cheers!

Deb

On Mon, Dec 2, 2019 at 8:41 PM Bill Freeman  wrote:

> Deployment for a production environment is never without complications.
>  And that is affected by how much you choose to configure yourself.  I
> can't speak for Heroku, Digital Ocean, or Python Anywhere, because I
> haven't used them.  Perhaps some of their users will comment.
>
> Even with virtual hosting it is best to pick one of the kernels that they
> have customized to work well with their virtualization mechanisms.  (If you
> had a physical host you would need to do kernel configuration yourself.)  I
> know that AWS and Linode keep their eye on kernel security updates and will
> offer new versions promptly, but you will need to keep your eyes open and
> install the upgraded versions when they become available.  They may or may
> not include application updates as part of these packages, particularly
> database, but also perhaps http server and python version, though if you
> want to pick your own version of these then you will be reinstalling them
> when the kernel upgrades happen.  And you must watch for security updates
> of the packages that you choose to hand install, which will include
> Django.  (One of the attractions of shared hosting is that the provider
> takes care of more of these things.)
>
> But as far as picking your own version goes, you really want to stay close
> to the latest stable version, rather than having to back port security
> patches yourself.  You also don't want to go with versions so old that they
> are unsupported, or the people finding new exploits will be limited to the
> bad guys.  Doing the work right along to stay close to current best
> practices is valuable so that you don't have a large panic update to do
> when your version becomes unsupported, needs a security fix, and some old,
> previously deprecated, way of doing something has been dropped.
>
> You will want to learn how to use one of the automated deployment tools,
> since setting things up by had every time gets old, and is error prone.  As
> a python guy, I've had fun with fabric, but there are other fine open
> source and free tools.  In addition to running pip for your, they can
> remotely run apt, rpm, etc., build your database, http server, python
> version (including plugging the http server into the desired python using
> modwsgi, for example).
>
> (Note that it is not difficult to have multiple versions of python
> installed on a Linux system without them getting in one another's way.  So
> the kernel scripts can run with the version for which they have been
> designed and tested, and you can still have your favorite running behind
> your http server, running Django.
>
> I'm unaware of AWS pricing.  Last I checked Linode can be as cheap as
> $5/mo (I pay closer to $20), depending on how big a server you need.
> Linode, and I presume AWS and others, provides a base amount of bandwidth
> to the outside world, and if your site has a lot of users (including DDOS
> attacks) you may have to pay for extra.  Having them run backups for you is
> an extra cost option (at least for Linode, and probably for most others).
> Otherwise your bandwidth to storage at your house or office counts against
> your bandwidth allotment.  (And you should back up this way, at least
> occasionally, even if your regular backups are handled by the provider.)
>
> Linode will host DNS records for your VPS.  I presume the others will too,
> though there may be differences as to whether there is extra cost.
>
> If you're going to accept money, don't do it on your server:  Hook up with
> PayPal and/or one of the other credit card service providers.  You don't
> want sensitive customer financial (or medical) records on your site.  (You
> would need full time security staff, and probably private physical servers
> to do that safely.)
>
> If you have a very high traffic site, then most providers, including
> Linode and certainly AWS, can offer geographic diversity of server
> location, which helps with responsiveness, and the ability to continue to
> conduct business if a natural disaster takes one of the provider's server
> farms off line for a while.  (Most of us don't need this.  And if you have
> backups not collocated with the failed farm, you can bring up an alternate
> instance quickly.)
>
> There is no substitute for doing your own research into costs, features,
> restrictions, and reputation of the various possible providers.
>
> Bill
>
>
>
> On Sat, Nov 30, 2019 at 1:54 PM Debabrata Chakraborty <
> debobroto.c...@gmail.com> wrote:
>
>> Thanks a million ke1g!
>>
>> That was really helpful. I a

Re: Which Cloud Service Provider should be chosen to host Django Application

[Mike Dewhirst]

On 3/12/2019 2:10 am, Bill Freeman wrote:
You don't want sensitive customer financial (or medical) records on 
your site.  (You would need full time security staff, and probably 
private physical servers to do that safely.)


That is a very good point. All the major CPU manufacturers use 
multi-core technology and speculative execution nowadays and that is the 
gift that just keeps on giving. Spectre and Meltdown and more recently 
Zombieload make shared clouds insecure. Until CPUs can manage shared 
access to on-chip cache there is no end to this.




If you have a very high traffic site, then most providers, including 
Linode and certainly AWS, can offer geographic diversity of server 
location, which helps with responsiveness, and the ability to continue 
to conduct business if a natural disaster takes one of the provider's 
server farms off line for a while.


I have a possibly interesting experience here. One of my production 
servers is hosted on Digital Ocean in their Singapore data centre. The 
staging server is in Australia. Both run identical software. Part of it 
fetches chemical data from public databases all around the world. From 
Australia it works well. From Singapore, data from the European 
Chemicals Agency (ECHA) and eChemPortal (OECD) cannot be retrieved.


I haven't worked out how to diagnose this yet. I'm just figuring out how 
to document it for my users in a way which doesn't make me look foolish. 
Also, I'm aware of the self-healing properties of the internet so I'm 
not in too much of a hurry to jump up and down. But I'm glad of an 
opportunity to vent about it here.


Cheers

Mike




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Re: Which Cloud Service Provider should be chosen to host Django Application

[Bill Freeman]

Deployment for a production environment is never without complications.
 And that is affected by how much you choose to configure yourself.  I
can't speak for Heroku, Digital Ocean, or Python Anywhere, because I
haven't used them.  Perhaps some of their users will comment.

Even with virtual hosting it is best to pick one of the kernels that they
have customized to work well with their virtualization mechanisms.  (If you
had a physical host you would need to do kernel configuration yourself.)  I
know that AWS and Linode keep their eye on kernel security updates and will
offer new versions promptly, but you will need to keep your eyes open and
install the upgraded versions when they become available.  They may or may
not include application updates as part of these packages, particularly
database, but also perhaps http server and python version, though if you
want to pick your own version of these then you will be reinstalling them
when the kernel upgrades happen.  And you must watch for security updates
of the packages that you choose to hand install, which will include
Django.  (One of the attractions of shared hosting is that the provider
takes care of more of these things.)

But as far as picking your own version goes, you really want to stay close
to the latest stable version, rather than having to back port security
patches yourself.  You also don't want to go with versions so old that they
are unsupported, or the people finding new exploits will be limited to the
bad guys.  Doing the work right along to stay close to current best
practices is valuable so that you don't have a large panic update to do
when your version becomes unsupported, needs a security fix, and some old,
previously deprecated, way of doing something has been dropped.

You will want to learn how to use one of the automated deployment tools,
since setting things up by had every time gets old, and is error prone.  As
a python guy, I've had fun with fabric, but there are other fine open
source and free tools.  In addition to running pip for your, they can
remotely run apt, rpm, etc., build your database, http server, python
version (including plugging the http server into the desired python using
modwsgi, for example).

(Note that it is not difficult to have multiple versions of python
installed on a Linux system without them getting in one another's way.  So
the kernel scripts can run with the version for which they have been
designed and tested, and you can still have your favorite running behind
your http server, running Django.

I'm unaware of AWS pricing.  Last I checked Linode can be as cheap as $5/mo
(I pay closer to $20), depending on how big a server you need.  Linode, and
I presume AWS and others, provides a base amount of bandwidth to the
outside world, and if your site has a lot of users (including DDOS attacks)
you may have to pay for extra.  Having them run backups for you is an extra
cost option (at least for Linode, and probably for most others).  Otherwise
your bandwidth to storage at your house or office counts against your
bandwidth allotment.  (And you should back up this way, at least
occasionally, even if your regular backups are handled by the provider.)

Linode will host DNS records for your VPS.  I presume the others will too,
though there may be differences as to whether there is extra cost.

If you're going to accept money, don't do it on your server:  Hook up with
PayPal and/or one of the other credit card service providers.  You don't
want sensitive customer financial (or medical) records on your site.  (You
would need full time security staff, and probably private physical servers
to do that safely.)

If you have a very high traffic site, then most providers, including Linode
and certainly AWS, can offer geographic diversity of server location, which
helps with responsiveness, and the ability to continue to conduct business
if a natural disaster takes one of the provider's server farms off line for
a while.  (Most of us don't need this.  And if you have backups not
collocated with the failed farm, you can bring up an alternate instance
quickly.)

There is no substitute for doing your own research into costs, features,
restrictions, and reputation of the various possible providers.

Bill



On Sat, Nov 30, 2019 at 1:54 PM Debabrata Chakraborty <
debobroto.c...@gmail.com> wrote:

> Thanks a million ke1g!
>
> That was really helpful. I am definitely going to use PostgreSQL now.
>
> Only one question remains. I'm willing to deploy my site in any reasonably
> priced virtual server hosting. You mentioned using VPS means I can install
> what I want.
>
> So does that mean - it doesn't matter *which version of Django (i.e.
> Django 2.2.5) I use for the site development,* they will all be equally
> supported inside a VPS hosting plan?
>
> Also, what is the least complicated, least technically challenging Django
> hosting option for a beginner like me?
>
> Thanks again
>
> Deb
>
>
> *On Saturday, November 30, 2019 a

Re: Which Cloud Service Provider should be chosen to host Django Application

[Debabrata Chakraborty]

Thanks a million ke1g! 

That was really helpful. I am definitely going to use PostgreSQL now. 

Only one question remains. I'm willing to deploy my site in any reasonably 
priced virtual server hosting. You mentioned using VPS means I can install 
what I want. 

So does that mean - it doesn't matter *which version of Django (i.e. Django 
2.2.5) I use for the site development,* they will all be equally supported 
inside a VPS hosting plan?

Also, what is the least complicated, least technically challenging Django 
hosting option for a beginner like me? 

Thanks again 

Deb


*On Saturday, November 30, 2019 at 8:01:15 PM UTC+5:30, ke1g wrote:*

SQLite is fine for development, but, unless things have changed, it is 
> single threaded, and unsuitable for a production environment.  Most folks 
> seem to go for MySQL, though the fork MariaDB is usually preferred no that 
> Oracle owns MySQL.  I prefer PostgreSQL (or just Postgres) because I think 
> that it comes closest to the SQL standard and is competitive in other 
> respects.  Any of these have to be "administered" (though is many cases the 
> provider helps with this), so if this is for a toy installation, SQLite may 
> be OK.
>
> SQLite, however, is built into Python these days, and even in older Python 
> versions it was just a pop install, so providers can't squawk about the 
> version.  But shared hosting (as opposed to virtual server) will mean that 
> a particular python version is installed, and the SQLite version in that 
> version of Python is what you are going to get.  But SQLite handles queries 
> written for older versions well, and you will wind up with a quite recent 
> version, so you are unlikely to be using any features that are too new for 
> the installed version.
>
> Virtual server hosting means that you can install what you want, but does 
> mean that you will be administering the whole OS as well as the database, 
> the http server, and even the version of Python, installing new versions 
> when there are security updates, etc.
>
> I, personally, haven't used any of the providers that you mentioned.  The 
> last time I deployed on a shared host I used WebFaction, and was quite 
> satisfied.  Today I use Linode, who provide a virtual server, and are also 
> quite satisfactory (though you must, last time I checked, use Linux, which 
> I consider a plus).
>
>

*On Sat, Nov 30, 2019 at 9:02 AM Debabrata Chakraborty 
 wrote:*

Hi everyone, 

I'm a beginner Django developer. So my apologies in advance for newbie like 
questions. 

I am building my site with *" *Django version 2.2.5 *"* and *" *SQLite 3.30 *" 
*in back-end. My question is - 

*#* Do services like "Heroku", "Digital Ocean", "Python Anywhere" and "AWS" 
- have limitation on *which version of Django*  or *which DBMS* I can use?

I've seen this before with PHP/MySQL hosting where some hosting companies 
will limit *which version *of PHP or MySQL one can use. Is the same 
applicable to Django hosting in the above mentioned hosting platforms as 
well? 

I will very much grateful if you can help me out with this confusion. 

Best

Deb 

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Re: Which Cloud Service Provider should be chosen to host Django Application

[Bill Freeman]

SQLite is fine for development, but, unless things have changed, it is
single threaded, and unsuitable for a production environment.  Most folks
seem to go for MySQL, though the fork MariaDB is usually preferred no that
Oracle owns MySQL.  I prefer PostgreSQL (or just Postgres) because I think
that it comes closest to the SQL standard and is competitive in other
respects.  Any of these have to be "administered" (though is many cases the
provider helps with this), so if this is for a toy installation, SQLite may
be OK.

SQLite, however, is built into Python these days, and even in older Python
versions it was just a pop install, so providers can't squawk about the
version.  But shared hosting (as opposed to virtual server) will mean that
a particular python version is installed, and the SQLite version in that
version of Python is what you are going to get.  But SQLite handles queries
written for older versions well, and you will wind up with a quite recent
version, so you are unlikely to be using any features that are too new for
the installed version.

Virtual server hosting means that you can install what you want, but does
mean that you will be administering the whole OS as well as the database,
the http server, and even the version of Python, installing new versions
when there are security updates, etc.

I, personally, haven't used any of the providers that you mentioned.  The
last time I deployed on a shared host I used WebFaction, and was quite
satisfied.  Today I use Linode, who provide a virtual server, and are also
quite satisfactory (though you must, last time I checked, use Linux, which
I consider a plus).

On Sat, Nov 30, 2019 at 9:02 AM Debabrata Chakraborty <
debobroto.c...@gmail.com> wrote:

> Hi everyone,
>
> I'm a beginner Django developer. So my apologies in advance for newbie
> like questions.
>
> I am building my site with *" *Django version 2.2.5 *"* and *" *SQLite
> 3.30 *" *in back-end. My question is -
>
> *#* Do services like "Heroku", "Digital Ocean", "Python Anywhere" and
> "AWS" - have limitation on *which version of Django*  or *which DBMS* I
> can use?
>
> I've seen this before with PHP/MySQL hosting where some hosting companies
> will limit *which version *of PHP or MySQL one can use. Is the same
> applicable to Django hosting in the above mentioned hosting platforms as
> well?
>
> I will very much grateful if you can help me out with this confusion.
>
> Best
>
> Deb
>
> --
> You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups
> "Django users" group.
> To unsubscribe from this group and stop receiving emails from it, send an
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> 
> .
>

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Re: Which Cloud Service Provider should be chosen to host Django Application

[Debabrata Chakraborty]

Hi everyone, 

I'm a beginner Django developer. So my apologies in advance for newbie like 
questions. 

I am building my site with *" *Django version 2.2.5 *"* and *" *SQLite 3.30 *" 
*in back-end. My question is - 

*#* Do services like "Heroku", "Digital Ocean", "Python Anywhere" and "AWS" 
- have limitation on *which version of Django*  or *which DBMS* I can use?

I've seen this before with PHP/MySQL hosting where some hosting companies 
will limit *which version *of PHP or MySQL one can use. Is the same 
applicable to Django hosting in the above mentioned hosting platforms as 
well? 

I will very much grateful if you can help me out with this confusion. 

Best

Deb 

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Re: Which Cloud Service Provider should be chosen to host Django Application

[Balaji Shetty]

Dear
Lucas G. Navarro
Thank You very much.


On Thu, May 2, 2019 at 11:02 PM Lucas G. Navarro 
wrote:

> webfaction  is good too!
>
> Regards!
>
> El jue., 2 may. 2019 a las 12:40,  escribió:
>
>> This seems related to my question on how to do Blue/Green deployments.
>>  If you want to build a real CI/CD stack for it and you want the previous
>> version to be safe and the cut-over to the new version to be consistent,
>> durable, and reasonably atomic, then you have some work to do.
>>
>> --
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>> .
>> For more options, visit https://groups.google.com/d/optout.
>>
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> 
> .
> For more options, visit https://groups.google.com/d/optout.
>


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Re: Which Cloud Service Provider should be chosen to host Django Application

[Lucas G. Navarro]

webfaction  is good too!

Regards!

El jue., 2 may. 2019 a las 12:40,  escribió:

> This seems related to my question on how to do Blue/Green deployments.
>  If you want to build a real CI/CD stack for it and you want the previous
> version to be safe and the cut-over to the new version to be consistent,
> durable, and reasonably atomic, then you have some work to do.
>
> --
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> 
> .
> For more options, visit https://groups.google.com/d/optout.
>

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Re: Which Cloud Service Provider should be chosen to host Django Application

[dansmood]

This seems related to my question on how to do Blue/Green deployments.   If 
you want to build a real CI/CD stack for it and you want the previous 
version to be safe and the cut-over to the new version to be consistent, 
durable, and reasonably atomic, then you have some work to do.

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Re: Which Cloud Service Provider should be chosen to host Django Application

[Balaji Shetty]

*Thanks  Aldian Fazrihady 🙂*

On Thu, May 2, 2019 at 5:26 PM Aldian Fazrihady  wrote:

> Use AWS or GCP.  You can automate the scaling.
>
> Regards,
>
> Aldian Fazrihady
>
>
> On Thu, 2 May 2019, 16:51 Balaji Shetty,  wrote:
>
>> Hi
>>
>> I do not have any experience for cloud hosting. Can you please suggest
>> Cloud Service Provider to host Django Application.
>>
>> My Application need Security and Salability.
>>
>> Many options are there like
>>
>>
>>- PythonAnywhere. ..
>>- *Heroku*. ...
>>- A2 Hosting. ...
>>- *AWS*. ...
>>- *HostUpon*. ...
>>- TMD Hosting. ...
>>- DigitalOcean
>>
>>
>> --
>>
>>
>> *Mr. Shetty Balaji S.Asst. ProfessorDepartment of Information Technology,*
>> *SGGS Institute of Engineering & Technology, Vishnupuri, Nanded.MH.India*
>> *Official: bsshe...@sggs.ac.in  *
>> *  Mobile: +91-9270696267*
>>
>> --
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>> 
>> .
>> For more options, visit https://groups.google.com/d/optout.
>>
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*  Mobile: +91-9270696267*

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Re: Which Cloud Service Provider should be chosen to host Django Application

[Balaji Shetty]

Really Nice Reply Halldarrell ...
We must do analysis for our requirement.

Thank You very much

On Thu, May 2, 2019 at 5:20 PM LIGHTNING OMEGA 2 636 <
halldarrell...@gmail.com> wrote:

> Without much experience and a desire for scalability,  security and
> reliability your choices are actually narrowed down pretty quickly.
> Because it boils down to who's going to give you the most "bang for the
> buck" without stripping your budget.  Start at the high end, e.g. AWS, then
> ask yourself, are all of the features offered necessary.  What's essential
> and what's nice to have?  Pick three(3) and evaluate them during their
> respective trial periods.   What are noticeable differences do you see, and
> are they tolerable.  Service providers owe you reliability along with
> efficient set up and maintenance.  I've made the mistake of going with a
> good price or friend's recommendation only to find out I was paying much
> more for less up time than the highest end providers would charge.   I have
> an MS in Information Systems, and I was a physician in solo practice at the
> time.   After firing my consultants and finding a local service provider, I
> saved a thousand dollars ($1000) a month.  While going with ATT at another
> site costed a bundle @ $400 per month but left me with over a thousand
> viral infections on my server/host.
>
>
>
> On May 2, 2019 5:51 AM, "Balaji Shetty"  wrote:
>
>> Hi
>>
>> I do not have any experience for cloud hosting. Can you please suggest
>> Cloud Service Provider to host Django Application.
>>
>> My Application need Security and Salability.
>>
>> Many options are there like
>>
>>
>>- PythonAnywhere. ..
>>- *Heroku*. ...
>>- A2 Hosting. ...
>>- *AWS*. ...
>>- *HostUpon*. ...
>>- TMD Hosting. ...
>>- DigitalOcean
>>
>>
>> --
>>
>>
>> *Mr. Shetty Balaji S.Asst. ProfessorDepartment of Information Technology,*
>> *SGGS Institute of Engineering & Technology, Vishnupuri, Nanded.MH.India*
>> *Official: bsshe...@sggs.ac.in  *
>> *  Mobile: +91-9270696267*
>>
>> --
>> You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups
>> "Django users" group.
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>> email to django-users+unsubscr...@googlegroups.com.
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>> To view this discussion on the web visit
>> https://groups.google.com/d/msgid/django-users/CAECSbOsUwWWGcNqrFPswKt6a4Byk4Zopy-9SFWjZrLZQc332Ww%40mail.gmail.com
>> 
>> .
>> For more options, visit https://groups.google.com/d/optout.
>>
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> 
> .
> For more options, visit https://groups.google.com/d/optout.
>


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*SGGS Institute of Engineering & Technology, Vishnupuri, Nanded.MH.India*
*Official: bsshe...@sggs.ac.in  *
*  Mobile: +91-9270696267*

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Re: Which Cloud Service Provider should be chosen to host Django Application

[Aldian Fazrihady]

Use AWS or GCP.  You can automate the scaling.

Regards,

Aldian Fazrihady


On Thu, 2 May 2019, 16:51 Balaji Shetty,  wrote:

> Hi
>
> I do not have any experience for cloud hosting. Can you please suggest
> Cloud Service Provider to host Django Application.
>
> My Application need Security and Salability.
>
> Many options are there like
>
>
>- PythonAnywhere. ..
>- *Heroku*. ...
>- A2 Hosting. ...
>- *AWS*. ...
>- *HostUpon*. ...
>- TMD Hosting. ...
>- DigitalOcean
>
>
> --
>
>
> *Mr. Shetty Balaji S.Asst. ProfessorDepartment of Information Technology,*
> *SGGS Institute of Engineering & Technology, Vishnupuri, Nanded.MH.India*
> *Official: bsshe...@sggs.ac.in  *
> *  Mobile: +91-9270696267*
>
> --
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> "Django users" group.
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> https://groups.google.com/d/msgid/django-users/CAECSbOsUwWWGcNqrFPswKt6a4Byk4Zopy-9SFWjZrLZQc332Ww%40mail.gmail.com
> 
> .
> For more options, visit https://groups.google.com/d/optout.
>

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Re: Which Cloud Service Provider should be chosen to host Django Application

[LIGHTNING OMEGA 2 636]

Without much experience and a desire for scalability,  security and
reliability your choices are actually narrowed down pretty quickly.
Because it boils down to who's going to give you the most "bang for the
buck" without stripping your budget.  Start at the high end, e.g. AWS, then
ask yourself, are all of the features offered necessary.  What's essential
and what's nice to have?  Pick three(3) and evaluate them during their
respective trial periods.   What are noticeable differences do you see, and
are they tolerable.  Service providers owe you reliability along with
efficient set up and maintenance.  I've made the mistake of going with a
good price or friend's recommendation only to find out I was paying much
more for less up time than the highest end providers would charge.   I have
an MS in Information Systems, and I was a physician in solo practice at the
time.   After firing my consultants and finding a local service provider, I
saved a thousand dollars ($1000) a month.  While going with ATT at another
site costed a bundle @ $400 per month but left me with over a thousand
viral infections on my server/host.



On May 2, 2019 5:51 AM, "Balaji Shetty"  wrote:

> Hi
>
> I do not have any experience for cloud hosting. Can you please suggest
> Cloud Service Provider to host Django Application.
>
> My Application need Security and Salability.
>
> Many options are there like
>
>
>- PythonAnywhere. ..
>- *Heroku*. ...
>- A2 Hosting. ...
>- *AWS*. ...
>- *HostUpon*. ...
>- TMD Hosting. ...
>- DigitalOcean
>
>
> --
>
>
> *Mr. Shetty Balaji S.Asst. ProfessorDepartment of Information Technology,*
> *SGGS Institute of Engineering & Technology, Vishnupuri, Nanded.MH.India*
> *Official: bsshe...@sggs.ac.in  *
> *  Mobile: +91-9270696267*
>
> --
> You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups
> "Django users" group.
> To unsubscribe from this group and stop receiving emails from it, send an
> email to django-users+unsubscr...@googlegroups.com.
> To post to this group, send email to django-users@googlegroups.com.
> Visit this group at https://groups.google.com/group/django-users.
> To view this discussion on the web visit https://groups.google.com/d/
> msgid/django-users/CAECSbOsUwWWGcNqrFPswKt6a4Byk4
> Zopy-9SFWjZrLZQc332Ww%40mail.gmail.com
> 
> .
> For more options, visit https://groups.google.com/d/optout.
>

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Re: Which Cloud Service Provider should be chosen to host Django Application

[Balaji Shetty]

*Thank You Very Much Davide for your Nice Reply.*

On Thu, May 2, 2019 at 3:53 PM Daviddd  wrote:

> it strictly depends on your requirements and budget, but certainly I can
> say I'm getting in love with DigitalOcean (Spaces with CDN for static
> files), Kubernetes (LTD) and Helm.
>
>
> Il giorno giovedì 2 maggio 2019 11:51:57 UTC+2, Balaji Shetty ha scritto:
>>
>> Hi
>>
>> I do not have any experience for cloud hosting. Can you please suggest
>> Cloud Service Provider to host Django Application.
>>
>> My Application need Security and Salability.
>>
>> Many options are there like
>>
>>
>>- PythonAnywhere. ..
>>- *Heroku*. ...
>>- A2 Hosting. ...
>>- *AWS*. ...
>>- *HostUpon*. ...
>>- TMD Hosting. ...
>>- DigitalOcean
>>
>>
>> --
>>
>>
>> *Mr. Shetty Balaji S.Asst. ProfessorDepartment of Information Technology,*
>> *SGGS Institute of Engineering & Technology, Vishnupuri, Nanded.MH.India*
>> *Official: bssh...@sggs.ac.in *
>> *  Mobile: +91-9270696267*
>>
>> --
> You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups
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> 
> .
> For more options, visit https://groups.google.com/d/optout.
>


-- 


*Mr. Shetty Balaji S.Asst. ProfessorDepartment of Information Technology,*
*SGGS Institute of Engineering & Technology, Vishnupuri, Nanded.MH.India*
*Official: bsshe...@sggs.ac.in  *
*  Mobile: +91-9270696267*

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Re: Which Cloud Service Provider should be chosen to host Django Application

[Balaji Shetty]

Thank You Very Much Hari for your Nice Reply. I will definitely try.

On Thu, May 2, 2019 at 4:15 PM Hari  wrote:

> If it is a small application then you can try Vultr..Pricing is really
> good.
>
> On Thu, May 2, 2019, 3:53 PM Daviddd  wrote:
>
>> it strictly depends on your requirements and budget, but certainly I can
>> say I'm getting in love with DigitalOcean (Spaces with CDN for static
>> files), Kubernetes (LTD) and Helm.
>>
>>
>> Il giorno giovedì 2 maggio 2019 11:51:57 UTC+2, Balaji Shetty ha scritto:
>>>
>>> Hi
>>>
>>> I do not have any experience for cloud hosting. Can you please suggest
>>> Cloud Service Provider to host Django Application.
>>>
>>> My Application need Security and Salability.
>>>
>>> Many options are there like
>>>
>>>
>>>- PythonAnywhere. ..
>>>- *Heroku*. ...
>>>- A2 Hosting. ...
>>>- *AWS*. ...
>>>- *HostUpon*. ...
>>>- TMD Hosting. ...
>>>- DigitalOcean
>>>
>>>
>>> --
>>>
>>>
>>> *Mr. Shetty Balaji S.Asst. ProfessorDepartment of Information
>>> Technology,*
>>> *SGGS Institute of Engineering & Technology, Vishnupuri, Nanded.MH.India*
>>> *Official: bssh...@sggs.ac.in *
>>> *  Mobile: +91-9270696267*
>>>
>>> --
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>> https://groups.google.com/d/msgid/django-users/37345bd1-3b90-4a47-9268-819d61ae178c%40googlegroups.com
>> 
>> .
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>>
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*SGGS Institute of Engineering & Technology, Vishnupuri, Nanded.MH.India*
*Official: bsshe...@sggs.ac.in  *
*  Mobile: +91-9270696267*

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Re: Which Cloud Service Provider should be chosen to host Django Application

[Balaji Shetty]

Thank You Very Much Nick for your Nice Reply.



On Thu, May 2, 2019 at 3:40 PM Nick Sarbicki 
wrote:

> Hi Balaji,
>
> I've used many cloud providers to host Django applications, they all work
> fine.
>
> They all have varying feature sets, pricing, levels of ease and
> documentation.
>
> So it really isn't for any of us to tell you which provider to use. They
> all work, you just have to research them and find what price/feature
> set/level of expertise required suits you best.
>
>
> - Nick
>
>
> On Thu, May 2, 2019 at 10:51 AM Balaji Shetty 
> wrote:
>
>> Hi
>>
>> I do not have any experience for cloud hosting. Can you please suggest
>> Cloud Service Provider to host Django Application.
>>
>> My Application need Security and Salability.
>>
>> Many options are there like
>>
>>
>>- PythonAnywhere. ..
>>- *Heroku*. ...
>>- A2 Hosting. ...
>>- *AWS*. ...
>>- *HostUpon*. ...
>>- TMD Hosting. ...
>>- DigitalOcean
>>
>>
>> --
>>
>>
>> *Mr. Shetty Balaji S.Asst. ProfessorDepartment of Information Technology,*
>> *SGGS Institute of Engineering & Technology, Vishnupuri, Nanded.MH.India*
>> *Official: bsshe...@sggs.ac.in  *
>> *  Mobile: +91-9270696267*
>>
>> --
>> You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups
>> "Django users" group.
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>> email to django-users+unsubscr...@googlegroups.com.
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>> To view this discussion on the web visit
>> https://groups.google.com/d/msgid/django-users/CAECSbOsUwWWGcNqrFPswKt6a4Byk4Zopy-9SFWjZrLZQc332Ww%40mail.gmail.com
>> 
>> .
>> For more options, visit https://groups.google.com/d/optout.
>>
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> 
> .
> For more options, visit https://groups.google.com/d/optout.
>


-- 


*Mr. Shetty Balaji S.Asst. ProfessorDepartment of Information Technology,*
*SGGS Institute of Engineering & Technology, Vishnupuri, Nanded.MH.India*
*Official: bsshe...@sggs.ac.in  *
*  Mobile: +91-9270696267*

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Re: Which Cloud Service Provider should be chosen to host Django Application

[Hari]

If it is a small application then you can try Vultr..Pricing is really good.

On Thu, May 2, 2019, 3:53 PM Daviddd  wrote:

> it strictly depends on your requirements and budget, but certainly I can
> say I'm getting in love with DigitalOcean (Spaces with CDN for static
> files), Kubernetes (LTD) and Helm.
>
>
> Il giorno giovedì 2 maggio 2019 11:51:57 UTC+2, Balaji Shetty ha scritto:
>>
>> Hi
>>
>> I do not have any experience for cloud hosting. Can you please suggest
>> Cloud Service Provider to host Django Application.
>>
>> My Application need Security and Salability.
>>
>> Many options are there like
>>
>>
>>- PythonAnywhere. ..
>>- *Heroku*. ...
>>- A2 Hosting. ...
>>- *AWS*. ...
>>- *HostUpon*. ...
>>- TMD Hosting. ...
>>- DigitalOcean
>>
>>
>> --
>>
>>
>> *Mr. Shetty Balaji S.Asst. ProfessorDepartment of Information Technology,*
>> *SGGS Institute of Engineering & Technology, Vishnupuri, Nanded.MH.India*
>> *Official: bssh...@sggs.ac.in *
>> *  Mobile: +91-9270696267*
>>
>> --
> You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups
> "Django users" group.
> To unsubscribe from this group and stop receiving emails from it, send an
> email to django-users+unsubscr...@googlegroups.com.
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> To view this discussion on the web visit
> https://groups.google.com/d/msgid/django-users/37345bd1-3b90-4a47-9268-819d61ae178c%40googlegroups.com
> 
> .
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>

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Re: Which Cloud Service Provider should be chosen to host Django Application

[Daviddd]

it strictly depends on your requirements and budget, but certainly I can 
say I'm getting in love with DigitalOcean (Spaces with CDN for static 
files), Kubernetes (LTD) and Helm.


Il giorno giovedì 2 maggio 2019 11:51:57 UTC+2, Balaji Shetty ha scritto:
>
> Hi
>
> I do not have any experience for cloud hosting. Can you please suggest 
> Cloud Service Provider to host Django Application.
>
> My Application need Security and Salability.
>
> Many options are there like
>
>
>- PythonAnywhere. .. 
>- *Heroku*. ... 
>- A2 Hosting. ... 
>- *AWS*. ... 
>- *HostUpon*. ... 
>- TMD Hosting. ... 
>- DigitalOcean
>
>
> -- 
>
>
> *Mr. Shetty Balaji S.Asst. ProfessorDepartment of Information Technology,*
> *SGGS Institute of Engineering & Technology, Vishnupuri, Nanded.MH.India*
> *Official: bssh...@sggs.ac.in  *
> *  Mobile: +91-9270696267*
>
>

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Re: Which Cloud Service Provider should be chosen to host Django Application

[Nick Sarbicki]

Hi Balaji,

I've used many cloud providers to host Django applications, they all work
fine.

They all have varying feature sets, pricing, levels of ease and
documentation.

So it really isn't for any of us to tell you which provider to use. They
all work, you just have to research them and find what price/feature
set/level of expertise required suits you best.


- Nick


On Thu, May 2, 2019 at 10:51 AM Balaji Shetty 
wrote:

> Hi
>
> I do not have any experience for cloud hosting. Can you please suggest
> Cloud Service Provider to host Django Application.
>
> My Application need Security and Salability.
>
> Many options are there like
>
>
>- PythonAnywhere. ..
>- *Heroku*. ...
>- A2 Hosting. ...
>- *AWS*. ...
>- *HostUpon*. ...
>- TMD Hosting. ...
>- DigitalOcean
>
>
> --
>
>
> *Mr. Shetty Balaji S.Asst. ProfessorDepartment of Information Technology,*
> *SGGS Institute of Engineering & Technology, Vishnupuri, Nanded.MH.India*
> *Official: bsshe...@sggs.ac.in  *
> *  Mobile: +91-9270696267*
>
> --
> You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups
> "Django users" group.
> To unsubscribe from this group and stop receiving emails from it, send an
> email to django-users+unsubscr...@googlegroups.com.
> To post to this group, send email to django-users@googlegroups.com.
> Visit this group at https://groups.google.com/group/django-users.
> To view this discussion on the web visit
> https://groups.google.com/d/msgid/django-users/CAECSbOsUwWWGcNqrFPswKt6a4Byk4Zopy-9SFWjZrLZQc332Ww%40mail.gmail.com
> 
> .
> For more options, visit https://groups.google.com/d/optout.
>

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