302 karma · joined April 18, 2017
A pay-as-you-go option for advanced features will be available in early 2024 for self-serve customers.
Users can continue to access these advanced features below our 1 million siteverify request limit.
So it seems it will be not so good for free users.
Currently I migrated to Gandi with no problem.
I don't think normal people will be using a PWA for chat on desktop computers and like it. The lack of an option for a normal clean native client on desktops is astounding to me. reference) https://support.google.com/chat/answer/9455386?hl=en
Colonoscopy(can detect polyps BEFORE they become cancer, but more costly and hard for patient) is the gold standard for detecting colon cancer, along with fecal occult blood which is cheap and easier to do but will detect only more advanced cancers. For prostate, the early detection and screening is usually using done using a PSA blood test.
ycombinator uses gandi.net too.
and even if they obey us and internation laws, threating to revoke a domain within 24 hours if no reply regarding an external complaint, with just an email warning is ridiculous and not how other reputable domain registrars work.
ycombinator uses gandi.net too.
[Edit] Added 24 hours to short time
To be fair, I have been testing Oracle Cloud Infrastructure(OCI) on a paid account for about 2 years now and actively monitor server hosting forums.
During that time I have had no "abnormal" problems with paid production account.
However, it is well known that Oracle accidentally nuked free/trial accounts early on, and again recently accidental nuked free/trial accounts reserved public IPs. However, I know of no such events for paid accounts, and paid accounts on OCI should be production ready quality in my experience.
On the other hand support really is somewhat bad, but support is free and the cloud costs are much less than AWS, while having better products than similar priced cloud products such as Lnode, Vultr, Digital ocean.
To be fair, I have been testing Oracle Cloud Infrastructure(OCI) on a paid account for about 2 years now and actively monitor server hosting forums.
During that time I have had no "abnormal" problems with paid production account.
However, it is well known that Oracle accidentally nuked free/trial accounts early on, and again recently accidental nuked free/trial accounts reserved public IPs. However, I know of no such events for paid accounts, and paid accounts on OCI should be production ready quality in my experience.
On the other hand support really is somewhat bad, but support is free and the cloud costs are much less than AWS, while having better products than similar priced cloud products such as Lnode, Vultr, Digital ocean.
I went with Gandi as I suspect their support is more geared toward domain specialization. I don't like companies with no margins, and as Cloudflare domain sales officialy have no margin so they are definitely cheap in price, I find their non-paid non-enterprise support bad in quality. Gandi seems ok support and policy wise. Gandi also has paid telephone support if needed in emergency which is fine with me.
You can only tell how a registrar handles problems when they occur. I ran a large non-controversial content forum ranked high globally, but a user posted illegal image, namecheap.com suddenly sent me a link warning that they will suspend my domain completely within 24 hours, if I did not delete two problem images (which were inappropriate/troublesome images but in the context of the forum posts, "a very poor attempt at humor").
If I missed the warning email or checked my email after 24 hours they would have completely suspended my domain. I'm talking about a site with MILLIONS of visitors per month and ten thousands of posts per day, not some small blog. I thought the warning was SPAM then looked at the headers and then found it was really namecheap.
Namecheap in our experience also has a similar policy and simply sends an email and threatens to suspend domain in 24 hours if they have a significant abuse report. Abuse reports can of course happen and are needed, but sending a single email and then suspending domains is utterly a horrible practice since many domains will have significant user uploaded content.
On the other hand my experience with Amazon abuse team has been positive. They send an email and follow up, without something as ridiculous as suspending domain automatically.
I would avoid Godaddy and Namecheap for domain usage in any significant business.
The way they use bandwidth means the most efficent GB/dollar cost although at the cost of poor performance.
Also, since archive.org has so much content, the caching ratio is going to be very bad and kill CDN efficiency while still requiring lots of direct bandwidth. Cheap direct bandwidth in their case looks best(which is what they seem to be doing).
I run a forum site with MILLIONS of visitors and about 5,000 TB of traffic per month. Namecheap.com suddenly sent me a link warning that they will suspend my domain completely within 24 hours, if I did not delete two problem images (which were inappropriate/troublesome images but in the context of the forum posts, "a very poor attempt at humor"). I deleted the images and avoided being suspended, but the way they threatened to suspend my domain due to two images was ridiculous. If I missed the warning email or checked my email after 24 hours they would have completely suspended my domain. I'm talking about a site with MILLIONS of visitors per month and ten thousands of posts per day, not some small blog.
They may be suitable for some blog, but I can now say to NEVER use them for any enterprise site.
I almost has a domain frozen with namecheap after one warning. If I missed the warning email or checked my email after 24 hours they would have completely suspended my domain. I'm talking about a site with MILLIONS of visitors per month and ten thousands of posts per day, not some small blog.
I repeat don't use namecheap for any meaningful business, especially anything that is "enterprise"
Never use namecheap for anything important.
I almost has a domain frozen with namecheap after one warning. If I missed the warning email or checked my email after 24 hours they would have completely suspended my domain. I'm talking about a site with MILLIONS of visitors per month and ten thousands of posts per day, not some small blog.
Of note, the module is a port from the nginx tuned by alibaba which is quite a credible source.
I have served over a billion pageviews/month, and cutting off requests at a certain load threshold with a custom error page to users is a good idea. Otherwise the users will just get a huge slowdown or a backlog of requests which will cause a prolonged server recovery.
Also as the author vozlt mentioned, you can use "average of request processing times" and custom http errors. Also, it is much easier to use than the methods you suggest.