Why do shared hosting providers keep using this?
Why do shared hosting providers keep using this?
Aaron Carter
Other urls found in this thread:
gnu.org
gnu.org
twitter.com
Jacob Jones
I don't know. I used it for myself, because it was easy to setup.
Jason Phillips
Pearl?
Jayden Hill
because it works? fuck off retard
Elijah Garcia
Jose Long
Holy shit they're serious.
Brandon Moore
Easy to massively maintain shared clients, especially with cPanel/WHM. Much nicer than dealing with 30 different clients using node/Django/etc.
t. Currently working Ticket Support at a shared hosting center
Mason Rodriguez
>gnu.org
>The term “WC” has been suggested for a computer running Windows.
Top banter.
Dylan Green
Companies like yours are typically run by terrible, incompetent people.
t. used to work for colocation/managed server providers that did business with hosting companies
Jordan Jones
I like lnmp for legacy setups
kind of funny to set up though, as nginx doesn't support a lot of those legacy servers.
Leo Cooper
no you didn't
t. professional shit poster
Caleb Jenkins
WC/Botnet
Jeremiah Nguyen
generalizations are cool!
Cooper Ross
>GLAMP
Brayden Ward
For the same reason people use shared hosting services.
They are retarded.
Jeremiah Cook
because configuring virtualhosts for multiple clients 'sharing' the same server is easy as fuck and allows you to host multiple websites on the same port with their own independent webroots
Zachary Torres
I think OP's point is that Apache, MySQL and PHP are shitware.
Hudson Ross
>Apache
>works
Kayden Bailey
I've only been working here for under a year. But our service is really stable. Rarely do I come across issues that are actually the fault of our hosting. It's almost always the incompetence of the client.
For instance, we sent out notifications off php5.6->7.0 migrations 8 months before it happened and clients didn't realize that their old php code used deprecated function calls, and kept blaming us for there outdated shit not working.
Easton Perry
LNPP doesn't have the same ring to it.
Although, you could use the E for nginx and have the LEPR stack with Ruby
Cooper Murphy
>still using a relational database
>still using a POO language
Charles Johnson
NoSQL isn't the solution for everything, idiot. Sometimes, you need referential integrity in your data.
Nathaniel Clark
>what are graph databases?
Hope you enjoy living in the previous century, famalam.