Tickets CAD Web Hosting

[Arnie Shore]

Partly as a result of Mike Wassell's posting of what he has accomplished for Houston in his Tickets deployment, some of you may now be planning a more aggressive deployment yourselves.

While funding issues may have forced you to rely on a shared hosting service, that may not be suitable for operation under any level of load.  In the past, teammate KB has written the following:

Shared hosting can cause too many issues because of rights assignments, file space, number of db's allowed, performance of a shared db server hosting thousands of databases for multiple users, etc.

If performance and availability/stability are of concern to you I would definitly recommend using a vps where you have full control of the OS setup, what programs get installed, system updates, etc.

FYI.

[Meinershagen, Brian]

Arnie, have you ever thought about building an AMI image that could be templated and deployed rapidly on AWS type infrastructure?

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[Arnie Shore]

Brian there's one AWS Tix install I'm aware of, a singleton,  and yr suggestion sounds interesting

Anyone interested should contact Brian Meinershagen on this.

AS

[AndyH]

All.

I have also installed a demo Tickets on an Amazon EC2 instance which works well Now the majority of Tickets 3.30 is done I have a commitment to myself to document the way of building an install on AWS. It's not difficult, however needs to be done in the right way to enable full use of Tickets. AWS support Websockets so installs on here work well with this part of Tickets for Broadcast messaging.

Cheers
Andy

[Kevin Bednar]

As an aside, if someone needs hosting and can't afford it I can discuss with you the possibility of hosting it on one of the ticketscad servers, depending on you meeting certain criteria, ie: this service is NOT for a single personal user. You can find other ways to get tickets installed and running for yourselves. I have a server on both the east and west coasts available, but limited space so I have to be kind of selective. Thanks.

Kevin

K2KMB

[leon...@gmail.com]

i know this post is old. but has anyone installed it on the AWS, That can share how it was done?

On Friday, January 12, 2018 at 11:29:49 AM UTC-5 kevin....@gmail.com wrote:

As an aside, if someone needs hosting and can't afford it I can discuss with you the possibility of hosting it on one of the ticketscad servers, depending on you meeting certain criteria, ie: this service is NOT for a single personal user. You can find other ways to get tickets installed and running for yourselves. I have a server on both the east and west coasts available, but limited space so I have to be kind of selective. Thanks.

Kevin

K2KMB

On Fri, Jan 12, 2018 at 11:25 AM, AndyH <harve...@hotmail.com> wrote:

All.

I have also installed a demo Tickets on an Amazon EC2 instance which works well Now the majority of Tickets 3.30 is done I have a commitment to myself to document the way of building an install on AWS. It's not difficult, however needs to be done in the right way to enable full use of Tickets. AWS support Websockets so installs on here work well with this part of Tickets for Broadcast messaging.

Cheers
Andy

On Thursday, August 31, 2017 at 6:20:17 PM UTC+1, Arnie Shore wrote:

Brian there's one AWS Tix install I'm aware of, a singleton,  and yr suggestion sounds interesting

Anyone interested should contact Brian Meinershagen on this.

AS

On Thu, Aug 31, 2017 at 11:40 AM, Meinershagen, Brian <bmeine...@bmsinetwork.com> wrote:

Arnie, have you ever thought about building an AMI image that could be templated and deployed rapidly on AWS type infrastructure?

On Thu, Aug 31, 2017 at 6:13 AM, Arnie Shore <sho...@gmail.com> wrote:

Partly as a result of Mike Wassell's posting of what he has accomplished for Houston in his Tickets deployment, some of you may now be planning a more aggressive deployment yourselves.

While funding issues may have forced you to rely on a shared hosting service, that may not be suitable for operation under any level of load.  In the past, teammate KB has written the following:

Shared hosting can cause too many issues because of rights assignments, file space, number of db's allowed, performance of a shared db server hosting thousands of databases for multiple users, etc.

If performance and availability/stability are of concern to you I would definitly recommend using a vps where you have full control of the OS setup, what programs get installed, system updates, etc.

FYI.

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