Digital Ocean has a lot of guides about everything you can imagine and they have a place where the community helps out. I even figured out they pay people to write guides!
You can get a lot done on Linux even with half a gigabyte of RAM. In a couple of days I've set up Ubuntu Server 14.04 (LTS), NGINX, PHP7, MySQL, Redis and grade A+ HTTPS using letscrypt.com.
A+ with let's crypt :-) |
Redis caching WordPress objects |
In comparison of my previous webhotel, can now do "what I want" (within reason). Let's say I want a failover cluster, then I just make a new "droplet" (virtual server) and I do some configuraion for a failover cluster. I moved my domain to theire DNS, so I can have full control in one place.
NGINX is a great server, but I would also like to try this setup:
NGINX (reverse proxy) > Openlightspeed > Redis
OR:
NGINX (reverse proxy) > Apache > Redis
In my latest example I would want to use mod_pagespeed in apache, as this is pluggable. In NGINX you have to compile it your self, so it's a bit more work when you are upgrading NGINX and have to compile dependencies.
I'm running NGINX with HTTP/2, compression, cache etc. It flies! It's so much faster than regular hosting deals. Of course it's more work to get it up and running than just uploading files to a shared webhost.
If you want to try digital ocean today, use my referral link please :-)
>> Digital Ocean (DO), <<
Also remember to find your place with lowest ping:
http://speedtest-sfo1.digitalocean.com/
For me AMS2 was fastest and had lowest ping, ping is by all means the most important factor when it comes to internet services, as a high latency will give a slow page even though it's very light and optimized to fly.
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