Re: [WebDNA] FastCGI version confusion

This WebDNA talk-list message is from

2011


It keeps the original formatting.
numero = 106251
interpreted = N
texte = --Boundary-01=_RnDSNd/9hczgORK Content-Type: text/plain; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit > By the end of 2011 will I actually be able to buy a CGI > or FastCGI version of WebDNA 7 that I can install at any > hosting provider like DreamHost, BlueHost, HostGator, > etc. and be able to migrate my sites there. Probably not, but a VPS is a better solution anyways ... Very few shared hosting providers will install WebDNA for you, and you certainly won't be able to install it yourself on a shared hosting box. It is not in the Fantastico suite which is the only package most shared hosts offer, and they generally do not want to provide their customers with anything else. Think about it from their perspective. They have this suite of well-known and very popular software that's free to use and that anyone can install in their shared hosting spaces with a single-click. And they know that the software in the Fantastico suite does NOT create unusual problems for the other hosting customers on the same box. But they know nothing about WebDNA so they don't trust it. Obviously they do not want to lose a bunch of hosting customers simply because they installed WebDNA and it "created problems" for everyone else on the same box! So basically you cannot blame then for refusing to install WebDNA or any other non-Fantastico software, and therefore I suggest that you consider getting a VPS ... I was one of the first to install and test WebDNA 7 on a VPS, and during the past several months I have proven that it runs well on three separate VPS installations -- all based on Debian Lenny. With a little fiddling v7 probably runs fine on all the other recent versions of Linux, too. The bottom line is this: If you want WebDNA you can get your own VPS or you can buy your WebDNA hosting from someone who is already running his/her own WebDNA server ... but it is doubtful that you'll see many shared hosting providers offering WebDNA any time soon. Sincerely, Kenneth Grome --Boundary-01=_RnDSNd/9hczgORK Content-Type: text/html; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit

> By the end of 2011 will I actually be able to buy a CGI

> or FastCGI version of WebDNA 7 that I can install at any

> hosting provider like DreamHost, BlueHost, HostGator,

> etc. and be able to migrate my sites there.

Probably not, but a VPS is a better solution anyways ...

Very few shared hosting providers will install WebDNA for you, and you certainly won't be able to install it yourself on a shared hosting box. It is not in the Fantastico suite which is the only package most shared hosts offer, and they generally do not want to provide their customers with anything else.

Think about it from their perspective. They have this suite of well-known and very popular software that's free to use and that anyone can install in their shared hosting spaces with a single-click. And they know that the software in the Fantastico suite does NOT create unusual problems for the other hosting customers on the same box.

But they know nothing about WebDNA so they don't trust it. Obviously they do not want to lose a bunch of hosting customers simply because they installed WebDNA and it "created problems" for everyone else on the same box!

So basically you cannot blame then for refusing to install WebDNA or any other non-Fantastico software, and therefore I suggest that you consider getting a VPS ...

I was one of the first to install and test WebDNA 7 on a VPS, and during the past several months I have proven that it runs well on three separate VPS installations -- all based on Debian Lenny. With a little fiddling v7 probably runs fine on all the other recent versions of Linux, too.

The bottom line is this:

If you want WebDNA you can get your own VPS or you can buy your WebDNA hosting from someone who is already running his/her own WebDNA server ... but it is doubtful that you'll see many shared hosting providers offering WebDNA any time soon.

Sincerely,

Kenneth Grome

--Boundary-01=_RnDSNd/9hczgORK-- Associated Messages, from the most recent to the oldest:

    
  1. Re: [WebDNA] FastCGI version confusion (Kenneth Grome 2011)
  2. Re: [WebDNA] FastCGI version confusion (christophe.billiottet@webdna.us 2011)
  3. Re: [WebDNA] FastCGI version confusion (William DeVaul 2011)
  4. RE: [WebDNA] FastCGI version confusion ("Terry Nair" 2011)
  5. Re: [WebDNA] FastCGI version confusion (Gil Poulsen 2011)
  6. Re: [WebDNA] FastCGI version confusion (Kenneth Grome 2011)
  7. Re: [WebDNA] FastCGI version confusion (christophe.billiottet@webdna.us 2011)
  8. Re: [WebDNA] FastCGI version confusion (Gil Poulsen 2011)
  9. Re: [WebDNA] FastCGI version confusion (christophe.billiottet@webdna.us 2011)
  10. RE: [WebDNA] FastCGI version confusion ("Terry Nair" 2011)
  11. Re: [WebDNA] FastCGI version confusion (christophe.billiottet@webdna.us 2011)
  12. [WebDNA] FastCGI version confusion (Gil Poulsen 2011)
--Boundary-01=_RnDSNd/9hczgORK Content-Type: text/plain; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit > By the end of 2011 will I actually be able to buy a CGI > or FastCGI version of WebDNA 7 that I can install at any > hosting provider like DreamHost, BlueHost, HostGator, > etc. and be able to migrate my sites there. Probably not, but a VPS is a better solution anyways ... Very few shared hosting providers will install WebDNA for you, and you certainly won't be able to install it yourself on a shared hosting box. It is not in the Fantastico suite which is the only package most shared hosts offer, and they generally do not want to provide their customers with anything else. Think about it from their perspective. They have this suite of well-known and very popular software that's free to use and that anyone can install in their shared hosting spaces with a single-click. And they know that the software in the Fantastico suite does NOT create unusual problems for the other hosting customers on the same box. But they know nothing about WebDNA so they don't trust it. Obviously they do not want to lose a bunch of hosting customers simply because they installed WebDNA and it "created problems" for everyone else on the same box! So basically you cannot blame then for refusing to install WebDNA or any other non-Fantastico software, and therefore I suggest that you consider getting a VPS ... I was one of the first to install and test WebDNA 7 on a VPS, and during the past several months I have proven that it runs well on three separate VPS installations -- all based on Debian Lenny. With a little fiddling v7 probably runs fine on all the other recent versions of Linux, too. The bottom line is this: If you want WebDNA you can get your own VPS or you can buy your WebDNA hosting from someone who is already running his/her own WebDNA server ... but it is doubtful that you'll see many shared hosting providers offering WebDNA any time soon. Sincerely, Kenneth Grome --Boundary-01=_RnDSNd/9hczgORK Content-Type: text/html; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit

> By the end of 2011 will I actually be able to buy a CGI

> or FastCGI version of WebDNA 7 that I can install at any

> hosting provider like DreamHost, BlueHost, HostGator,

> etc. and be able to migrate my sites there.

Probably not, but a VPS is a better solution anyways ...

Very few shared hosting providers will install WebDNA for you, and you certainly won't be able to install it yourself on a shared hosting box. It is not in the Fantastico suite which is the only package most shared hosts offer, and they generally do not want to provide their customers with anything else.

Think about it from their perspective. They have this suite of well-known and very popular software that's free to use and that anyone can install in their shared hosting spaces with a single-click. And they know that the software in the Fantastico suite does NOT create unusual problems for the other hosting customers on the same box.

But they know nothing about WebDNA so they don't trust it. Obviously they do not want to lose a bunch of hosting customers simply because they installed WebDNA and it "created problems" for everyone else on the same box!

So basically you cannot blame then for refusing to install WebDNA or any other non-Fantastico software, and therefore I suggest that you consider getting a VPS ...

I was one of the first to install and test WebDNA 7 on a VPS, and during the past several months I have proven that it runs well on three separate VPS installations -- all based on Debian Lenny. With a little fiddling v7 probably runs fine on all the other recent versions of Linux, too.

The bottom line is this:

If you want WebDNA you can get your own VPS or you can buy your WebDNA hosting from someone who is already running his/her own WebDNA server ... but it is doubtful that you'll see many shared hosting providers offering WebDNA any time soon.

Sincerely,

Kenneth Grome

--Boundary-01=_RnDSNd/9hczgORK-- Kenneth Grome

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