| Connect on Amazon EC2 [message #113897] |
Tue, 03 June 2014 01:57  |
willoneal
Messages: 90
Registered: November 2008
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I have a customer with 200+ accounts that needs a new mail server.
I'm thinking of doing this in Amazon's cloud.
Does my head need adjusting, or is this a good idea?
I've got a test server running now and it's working fine on a micro instance, but I have no way to put it under load.
I'd make the instance bigger, of course, but I don't know if I should proceed with this thinking or start thinking new?
Thanks,
Will O'Neal
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| Re: Connect on Amazon EC2 [message #129351 is a reply to message #113897] |
Mon, 02 May 2016 19:25  |
RoadKingRick
Messages: 3
Registered: October 2008
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Alas, yet another excellent question that has gone ignored by the very people we depend on for accurate, pertient answers....
I'm sure Will has long ago made his decision, and I would have loved to have seen some banter about it here, as I am considering this as one of my going forward scenarios.
Hope you did well, Will!
Care to share what you ended up doing?
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| Re: Connect on Amazon EC2 [message #129355 is a reply to message #113897] |
Mon, 02 May 2016 19:56 |
willoneal
Messages: 90
Registered: November 2008
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I ended up on Linode. It was a good choice at the time, but it is expensive. Very fast. Zero problems with reliability. But due to the expense, I'm looking to move elsewhere now.
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| Re: Connect on Amazon EC2 [message #129430 is a reply to message #113897] |
Fri, 06 May 2016 13:48 |
TheMilkMen
Messages: 59
Registered: February 2013
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I can recommend Vultr and Digital Ocean
I want to say that I think I've seen it discussed elsewhere that Kerio on AWS is not recommended due to the way amazon calculate usage and IO.
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