elastic-beanstalk-roadmap VS apprunner-roadmap

Based on the fact that your ideal is to have a similar experience to heroku than managing your own server setting up reverse proxies take a look at these options:

1) https://dokku.com - lets you turn your light sail instance basically into heroku

2) https://render.com

3) https://fly.io

4) If you have aws credits this is their heroku equivalent: https://aws.amazon.com/elasticbeanstalk

above is not what I do but would be the options I would pursue if I understand your preference and requirement correctly.

Elastic Beanstalk (EB) is a cloud deployment service provided by Amazon Web Services. It facilitates the deployment and scaling of web applications and services by automating the creation of individual infrastructure components, including EC2 instances, auto-scaling, ELBs, security groups, and other infrastructure components. Using the AWS Management Console and command-line interface, deployment with EB is quick and simple. Although EB automatically handles your application’s deployment, the developer retains complete control of the AWS resources that run the application and may access them at any time. This is important, and it is a top benefit of using this service.

This Terraform code snippet can be used to deploy an AWS Elastic Beanstalk environment:

K8s isn't going to play well with your deployment pattern without some advanced cluster management. Honestly it seems like you would be better serviced with something like https://aws.amazon.com/elasticbeanstalk/ .

If your project is a bit more complicated using next.js or react.js or angular.js, you may find some free Platfrom-as-a-Service%20is%20a%20complete%20cloud%20environment,middleware%2C%20tools%2C%20and%20more.). I have seen some of my peers using free PaaS like Heroku, Vercel and I have no experience in using PaaS but I will recommend you to use PaaS from either of the three 1. Google Cloud's Google App Engine 2. Microsoft Azure's Azure App Service or 3. Amazon Web Service AWS Elastic BeanStalk

According to the official documentation, Elastic Beanstalk is a service that allows users to upload and deploy web applications in a simplified way.

Beanstalk

Examples for products in this category are: Google Cloud Run, AWS App Runner, Azure Container Apps. Each has different scalability, cost, and integration trade-offs.

The deployment failed, and there were no logs available to help me debug the issue. There's an open issue on GitHub that has been around for over a year, but there doesn't seem to be a solution in sight.

If you're looking for something simple, that you can onboard to relatively quickly, that doesn't require a lot of oversight, consider App Runner, https://aws.amazon.com/apprunner/. EKS and Kubernetes are extremely powerful and flexible, but they come a fair amount of complexity. If you don't care about the orchestrator (or running your application in another cloud), try App Runner.

The reader will learn how to create a web application firewall with AWS WAF and AWS App Runner as a web application. AWS App Runner is an AWS service that deploys web applications or API using Amazon ECR or GitHub only. While AWS WAF (Web Application Firewall) is an AWS service that can protect the web application.

Yes, exactly. That's the problem. I found the issue here.

I wonder what the aversion is to using a plain old server / vps. It's really not that difficult to deploy nowadays [0][1][2][3] and I'd rather get an $8 bill every month as insurance than ever worry about shit like OP just went through. It'll probably be more performant anyway due to cold starts and "edge" still having to hit us-east-1 for data.. cache your static files with Cloud Flare/Front. People are always surprised by how much traffic a single VPS can take[4] and believe it all has to be serverless to be web scale. I believe HN still runs on a single core or something.

There's a ton of places to get cloud credits as well, too many to link, so just Bing™ it

[0] https://docs.aws.amazon.com/cdk/api/v2/docs/aws-cdk-lib.aws_...

[1] https://aws.amazon.com/apprunner/

[2] https://cloud.google.com/run

[3] https://render.com/

[4] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34676186

AWS AppRunner could do more or less everything. You'd have to build a container image yourself, since AppRunner does not have C++ support for the "Code-based" service, but building a container really isn't more complex than installing that bare metal server. (Really, pick an OS, install dependencies, copy your code, start a service. That is all.)

App Runner