how do you manager tiny servers from different providers

FiberSuds

most of them are too tiny for k8s/k3s,
NAT/ipv6-ony/ipv4-only/dual,
openvz/KVM,
...

I use ansible, but not so easy for me, the playbook becomes more and more complex.

How about you? Any best practice?

dev077

Dont buy the tiny servers.

FiberSuds

@dev077 said:
Dont buy the tiny servers.

they're adorable

bdl

ssh

tjn

@FiberSuds said:
I use ansible, but not so easy for me, the playbook becomes more and more complex.

I use Ansible too, what part are you finding is becoming the most complex?

FiberSuds

@tjn said:

@FiberSuds said:
I use ansible, but not so easy for me, the playbook becomes more and more complex.

I use Ansible too, what part are you finding is becoming the most complex?

Glitches caused by the differences of virtualization or network

tjn

That's what conditions are for

when: virt == "kvm" and ansible_distribution == 'Debian' or ansible_distribution == 'Ubuntu'

einverne

Ansible is your choice.

bvgfao40723

Just release them and don't waste energy on them.

Ownwebservers

here are a few things you can do to make the process easier:

Use a server management tool: There are many server management tools available that can help you manage multiple servers from different providers in one place. Examples include Ansible, Chef, and Puppet.

Use a centralized logging solution: Centralized logging solutions like ELK or Graylog can help you monitor and troubleshoot your servers from one central location.

Use a containerization platform: Containerization platforms like Docker or Kubernetes can help you manage your servers and applications more efficiently by allowing you to deploy and scale applications across multiple servers.

Don_Keedic

@Ownwebservers said:
here are a few things you can do to make the process easier:

Use a server management tool: There are many server management tools available that can help you manage multiple servers from different providers in one place. Examples include Ansible, Chef, and Puppet.

Use a centralized logging solution: Centralized logging solutions like ELK or Graylog can help you monitor and troubleshoot your servers from one central location.

Use a containerization platform: Containerization platforms like Docker or Kubernetes can help you manage your servers and applications more efficiently by allowing you to deploy and scale applications across multiple servers.

This ChatGPT posting is getting old already.

liaoxx

@FiberSuds said:

@dev077 said:
Dont buy the tiny servers.

they're adorable

Why this commet got so many thanked？

rcy026

@liaoxx said:

@FiberSuds said:

@dev077 said:
Dont buy the tiny servers.

they're adorable

Why this commet got so many thanked？

Because everyone likes a cute tiny server.