AWS Management Console VS Dokku

AWS Management Console Reviews

Dokku Reviews

AWS Management Console mentions (36)

• Scheduling EC2 start and stop using Eventbridge and Lambda (part 2 of 2)

  1) Login to the AWS Management Console and navigate to Amazon EventBridge. - Source: dev.to / 8 months ago

• Secrets of Styling Forms (Using AWS Amplify Studio)

  To begin, sign into your AWS Console and search for AWS Amplify and click on it. If this is the first time using Amplify, choose Get Started and click on the Get started again under Amplify Studio. If you’ve already created an Amplify app in this region you can click New app → Build an app. Choose an app name, click Confirm deployment. Afterwords click Launch Studio to begin! - Source: dev.to / 10 months ago

• Debugging SQS subscription issues to topics

  But what if we need to put together a quick demo in the Console? It should work, too, right? - Source: dev.to / 11 months ago

• Understanding High Availability, Fault Tolerance, and Disaster Recovery in AWS: An Overview

  AWS provides a wide range of services that enable businesses to build and operate highly available and fault-tolerant systems while ensuring the ability to recover from disasters. These concepts are important for companies that rely on their IT infrastructure, as even a small downtime can significantly impact their bottom line. - Source: dev.to / 12 months ago

• Amazon Linux 2023

  If you already have and Amazon account you can get a free compute instance. There's no gui but it comes with python3 and lua already installed. About the only thing useful is it gives you a chance to learn some of the (very complex) AWS ecosystem. https://aws.amazon.com/console/. - Source: Hacker News / about 1 year ago

Dokku mentions (12)

• Netlify just sent me a $104K bill for a simple static site

  Yeah there are a bunch of selfhostable things: Caprover (https://caprover.com/) Dokku (https://github.com/dokku/dokku. - Source: Hacker News / 3 months ago

• Why is kubernetes source code an order of magnitude larger than other container orchestrators?

  Considering other orchestration tools like dokku, dcos, deis, flynn, docker swarm, etc.. Kubernetes is no where near to them in terms of lines of code, on an average those tools are around 100k-200k lines of code. Source: over 1 year ago

• A selfhosted Heroku clone on your Kubernetes cluster

  Other interesting projects to also follow: * Caprover * Dokku. Source: over 1 year ago

• How to set up HTTPS/SSL/TLS for a .dev domain, django/wagtail, Nginx, and docker/docker-compose

  If I could make a recommendation, it would be to give Dokku a try. (Disclaimer: not affiliated, but like the project so much I sponsor it. My opinions are biased towards it.). Source: almost 2 years ago

• What are the best and most affordable .NET 6 web app hosting options?

  My next favorite option is to host on a DigitalOcean VM. You can use Dokku to get your own mini-Heroku PaaS, or manage the VM yourself (following Microsoft's documentation). You can get a $100 60-day credit from a referral link - A good way to get started. Source: almost 2 years ago