|
|||||
|
|
#1 |
|
|
> there are barely any hosters who support fastcgi, webrick or mod_ruby. > especially since the last one is not usable for shared hosting. so you > have to rely on cgi.. Try Kattare.com, they've told me they do mod_ruby hosting. Cheers, Patrick |
|
|
#2 |
|
|
>Florian Weber <csshsh@structbench.com> wrote in message news: >> there are barely any hosters who support fastcgi, webrick or mod_ruby. >> especially since the last one is not usable for shared hosting. so you >> have to rely on cgi.. > >Try Kattare.com, they've told me they do mod_ruby hosting. > Just that they do so does not mean that shared mod_ruby hosting is now working. in a shared hosting environment. They simply leave there customers alone with the problems, only to add a new item on there marketing feature list. |
|
|
#3 |
|
|
> working. in a shared hosting environment. > > They simply leave there customers alone with the problems, only to add > a new item on there marketing feature list. Well, I haven't fiddle much with mod_ruby. But I have had the opposite impression of their service. Sorry to hear that things didn't go well. My experiences with them have always been positive. Cheers, Patrick |
|
|
#4 |
|
|
patrick@hexane.org (Patrick May) writes:
> Florian Weber <csshsh@structbench.com> wrote in message news: >> there are barely any hosters who support fastcgi, webrick or mod_ruby. >> especially since the last one is not usable for shared hosting. so you >> have to rely on cgi.. > > Try Kattare.com, they've told me they do mod_ruby hosting. > > Cheers, > > Patrick How about using a host that does "virtual (private|dedicated)" hosting via User Mode Linux or Virtuozzo? I started up a $20 a month account recently with http://jvds.com . For that, I have root on a "virtual" UML machine, so I was able to install mod_ruby with no problems, since there is no one else sharing my install with me. For that matter, I could just as well run webrick or webrick-using software like Instiki. I could even run webrick on port 80 if I wanted to. I mention it because I looked at that kattare.com site, and it seems to me that a UML setup is a much better deal. At kattare, the $20 a month package includes 500MB disk space and 2Gigs/month bandwidth. That jvds.com place I mentioned gives you 3 gigs disk space and 20Gigs/month for that same price, *plus* you can install and run whatever you want. You can even choose from among 7 or 8 different linux distros, or FreeBSD if you'd like. Now, I know that it is very often the case that "you get what you pay for" in web hosting, but this jvds.com place has nothing but good buzz at http://webhostingtalk.com , from what I saw. Further, there are several other places that offer a similar (or even slightly better) deal for the same price, with that same "virtual root" setup. Among them are http://www.linode.com (very nice-looking control panel that lets you wipe and change your distro among other things), http://www.rimuhosting.com , and http://www.powervps.com . Again, all have good reputations on the aforementioned bulletin board and on the net in general, from what I can tell, and any will let you run mod-ruby and whatever else you might want. Finally, pretty much all of these places have a 30-day money back guarantee, and several have no setup fee. It's true that you are only guaranteed 64 megs of memory with the $20 package I mentioned, but that's a *guarantee*, and, when the other "virtual servers" on your physical server aren't using up their memory, then any swap your machine is using is mapped right into the machine's physical memory. Likewise, while you are only guaranteed a small slice of the physical machine's cpus, you get as much as you can use when other virtual servers aren't working them. I've compiled a couple pretty big Haskell programs with the notoriously memory- and cpu-hungry GHC, and both times the compilation flew right along. Just thought I'd throw another option out there in case anybody was looking and not aware of this one. -- |
|
|
#5 |
|
|
On Monday, June 21, 2004, at 11:33 PM, Jim Marshall wrote:
> How about using a host that does "virtual (private|dedicated)" > hosting via User Mode Linux or Virtuozzo? I have one of those too :-) I use kattare.com because I have been satisfied with their overall service, I like many of their member's tools. And I use a virtual server for things that are more esoteric that I want to manage myself. For example, www.narf-lib.org runs at kattare, and svn.narf-lib.org runs at on a virtual server at johncompanies. I haven't had the time to get mod_ruby together. I need to ensure narf plays well with it (as well as with fast cgi, and webrick) Cheers, Patrick |