spendlogs VS manager

It reminds me of side project I built one for my own few years back. Good work man! I have open sourced it in GitHub https://github.com/sivadass/spendlogs

With the IaaS model of cloud service delivery, a vendor (e.g., Amazon) provides fundamental building blocks of compute, storage, and networking resources, and the customer, who can access those resources on-demand over the internet, pays for those resources as they use them. The cloud provider, or vendor, is primarily responsible for maintaining the underlying hardware infrastructure to support the service, and the customer has full control to spin up virtualized resources like virtual machines (VMs) with desired amounts of CPU and RAM, volumes for extended storage, databases for an application that may need to store data, load balancers to balance web traffic across a cluster of other VMs for high availability, and even firewalls for controlling and filtering out unauthorized network traffic from their environment. Creativity and money are ultimately the limiting factors in what can and cannot be built by a customer leveraging infrastructure as a service, sort of like how creativity and time left until bedtime are the limiting factors for a kid with a box of LEGOs — build what you want. To give a quick plug, I’m currently using Linode’s LEGOs — I mean IaaS — to host my portraiture portfolio website https://sketchyactivity.com. I was previously using Heroku (which is PaaS, to be discussed next), but they are introducing new costs starting in November so I wanted to move to a service with more stable pricing and a greater degree of flexibility.

I haven’t dug deeply into it, but think it’s cool that the cloud manager interface for Linode is an open source React project. https://github.com/linode/manager

The Linode Cloud Manager is open-source and checking out how they organized things helped me out a lot.