Hi Paul, I’ve started this page for now: http://dev.xwiki.org/xwiki/bin/view/Drafts/XWikiHosting Feel free to edit it and add information. Thanks -Vincent On 24 Sep 2014 at 22:13:39, Paul Libbrecht ([email protected](mailto:[email protected])) wrote:

Hello XWiki-users,

has anyone gone somewhat far with the free-tier of some cloud provider? I know there is the myxwiki.org farm, but I wanted to know of alternatives. For example, two years ago, the GSoC student Savitha managed to run for a while on EC2, but at the end she reached, I think, a limit in the amount of DB requests. It would be interesting to know if others have gone somewhat far.

I would prefer a somewhat automated way to do that, using a potentially paid long-life, so that it can open the door to a first development followed by a promotion to a real project.

thanks in advance.

Paul

Hi Paul, On 29 Sep 2014 at 10:17:13, Paul Libbrecht ([email protected](mailto:[email protected])) wrote:

Did anyone try it?

Did you see my answer BTW? Cloudbees is stopping it, see https://www.business-cloud.com/articles/news/cloudbees-becomes-enterprise-je...

(I did not even have an answer about programmability)

I kind of remember that myxwiki.org is not offering programming, right?

Correct, no farm should offer this feature for obvious reasons… And no hosted solution would offer it either unless you are given control of the server box (dedicated hosting), and that’s more expensive obviously. Thanks -Vincent

thanks

paul

On 25 sept. 2014, at 10:25, Roman Muntyanu wrote:

...

Alternative: http://www.cloudbees.com/partners/integrated/xwiki-cloud (but I haven't tried it)

-----Original Message----- From: users [mailto:[email protected]] On Behalf Of Paul Libbrecht Sent: Wednesday, September 24, 2014 23:13 PM To: XWiki Users Subject: [xwiki-users] XWiki on free-tier?

Hello XWiki-users,

has anyone gone somewhat far with the free-tier of some cloud provider? I know there is the myxwiki.org farm, but I wanted to know of alternatives. For example, two years ago, the GSoC student Savitha managed to run for a while on EC2, but at the end she reached, I think, a limit in the amount of DB requests. It would be interesting to know if others have gone somewhat far.

I would prefer a somewhat automated way to do that, using a potentially paid long-life, so that it can open the door to a first development followed by a promotion to a real project.