Cloudron Forum

The best and easiest way is to use a single larger VPS to handle the different traffic apps. If uptime and stability are more matter in your case then you can run one app per VPS in critical services. Also, you can do a hybrid approach. The hybrid approach contains the separation of resource-heavy apps and low-traffic apps ones together. It can also work well.

If you consider the cost then a single VPS is easier to manage and allows flexible resource allocation. But, it creates an issue like one application could impact others. Multiple smaller VPS instances provide better isolation and redundancy to one service that stays online if another fails.
I prefer to use a single 4GB vps to a single app mostly. Still, if you want to use one vps for all apps then you have to prefer at least 8GB vps for sure.

@BrutalBirdie

Thank you for giving positive response

I am running into a frustrating situation while managing my project, and I don't know how you all handle this.

So, I am working directly with my VPS server to update some files in a Git repository. I have made several important changes to the code, but I am not quite ready to commit them yet. Before finish, I suddenly have to switch branches to apply an urgent bug fix from a colleague.

My main issue is :

• I can not commit to my unfinished work because it is not fully tested.
• During switching branches, Git is not allowed to proceed due to uncommitted changes.
• I didn’t want to manually copy my changes and risk losing anything in the process.

After some research, I found Git stash. It seemed like the right solution, but I was a bit hesitant. If I stashed my changes on the VPS, will they still be there after a system reboot? Would another user accessing the VPS mess up my stash?

Your plan to use the VPS for email and home for web apps makes sense. Keeping email on the VPS ensures stable deliverability while hosting apps at home is cost-effective.

It’s a solid plan and can use a Mail Relay setup with Postfix for SMTP and Dovecot for inbound mail. Cloudron doesn’t natively support email proxy, but you can configure it to send via your VPS’s SMTP relay and forward incoming mail via Postfix. It Works for web apps but may cause SSL and DNS propagation issues, so check automation for SSL renewals.
You might want to check Cloudron forums for similar setups!

I also really want the best domain hosting provider for my newly launched website. I am getting confused between 2 domain providers. I have searched on google it gave me list like bluehost, GoDaddy and domainracer. please give me a suggestion on this. My budget is under $4.