The money I live with comes from me coding stuff, not from the hosting. Since I am trying to get a personal project up and running I am trying to cut all the expenses (time/money) I can possibily cut or reduce; that's all.
635 karma · joined January 1, 2009
The money I live with comes from me coding stuff, not from the hosting. Since I am trying to get a personal project up and running I am trying to cut all the expenses (time/money) I can possibily cut or reduce; that's all.
Alright: it's USD480/year (plus administrating those two servers) vs. USD58/year but no, "cost of servers/internet isn't a reason". Ok, great.
A single shared nameserver does not grant a 100% uptime and costs 2x the price of the business plan that company I linked earlier is offering. I call this an expensive and badly implemented solution.
A single self-hosted nameserver does not grant a 100% uptime and requires a fitting internet connection and an old box to run bind on. At the moment I do not have an old box or server to run bind on, and even if I had it, the box could die and I would have to deal with the downtime (single nameserver), buy spare parts, lost time to fix the box and at the moment I do not have a fitting internet connection.
Godaddy's dns hosting is utter crap, it seriously hurts my eyes and needs a bazilion clicks to accomplish a simple task so I am looking for valid alternatives providing more than one nameserver, with uptimes close to (better yet: matching) 100%, to save money and time and keep paid and free customers happy.
However I went to github to give a peek at the code and I notice there's no LICENSE file (and I couldn't find any reference to the license anywhere obvious), so may I suggest picking one up? Technically you can't define your code Open Source unless you apply a proper license to it -- actually, I don't think anyone could legally use your code as of now, because even if you wanted it to be under the public domain, you should state it clearly (I could be wrong on this last statement, if so someone please correct me).
I gave a look at your comments and found this one which replies to my question perfectly (I didn't follow that thread, discovered it right now): http://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=459000 -- thank you for sharing your experience!
Therefore the purpose of the internal combustion engine is to waste the 82% of energy? :-)
(I don't get why you've been downmodded to -1, I have just +1'd you)