Category: Compute Engine
PHP 7.3 Released – How To Install/Upgrade On Ubuntu 18.04 LTS Google Cloud
PHP team released PHP 7.3 for general availability (GA) and marked the third feature update to PHP 7. You can upgrade your PHP to the latest release PHP 7.3 on your Google Cloud Compute Engine. Many popular CMS like WordPress, Joomla, Drupal, Magento, Prestashop, Opencart, etc and frameworks like CodeIgniter, Laravel, etc use PHP to function… …
PHP 7.3 Released – How To Install/Upgrade On Ubuntu 18.04 LTS Google CloudRead More
Secure your website on Google Cloud Platform
Let’s assume you planned to move to Google Cloud Platform or give a try in the GCP and migrated your website or created a new VM Instance in Compute Engine and developed your website. Now you are happy with the performance and speed of your website. Now what are the issues you may face and …
Install Shopware on Ubuntu 18.04 with LAMP – Google Cloud
Install Shopware on Ubuntu 18.04 with LAMP on Google Cloud. In this article you are going to learn how to install Shopware on Google Cloud with Ubuntu 18.04 LTS, Apache, PHP 7.3 and use Cloud SQL for Shopware database. Prerequisites A running Compute Engine, see the Setting up Compute Engine Instance with Ubuntu 18.04 Initial Ubuntu Server Set …
Install Shopware on Ubuntu 18.04 with LAMP – Google CloudRead More
Install Ruby on Rails on Ubuntu 18.04 with Google Cloud SQL
Prerequisites For setting up Compute Engine, see the Setting up Compute Engine Instance. Domain name is pointed to your virtual machine. For setting up Cloud DNS, see the Setting up Google Cloud DNS for your domain. Google Cloud SQL Setup, see Setup Cloud SQL and connect with Compute Engine. Install Ruby on Rails with RVM …
Install Ruby on Rails on Ubuntu 18.04 with Google Cloud SQLRead More
Install CodeIgniter on Goolge Cloud and Connect to Cloud SQL
In this post, I will help you install CodeIgniter on Google Cloud with Ubuntu 18.04 LTS, Nginx + FastCGI, PHP 7.2, Cloud SQL. Prerequisites Your Compute Engine Instance running. For setting up Compute Engine, see the Setting up Compute Engine Instance. For installing Nginx and PHP, see how to install LEMP in Compute Engine Instance. …
Install CodeIgniter on Goolge Cloud and Connect to Cloud SQLRead More
Install CakePHP with LAMP on Ubuntu 18.04 – Google Cloud
Install CakePHP on Ubuntu 18.04 – Google Cloud. CakePHP is a rapid development framework for PHP which uses popular design patterns like Front Controller, Associative Data Mapping and MVC. This guide, explains the steps to install CakePHP with LAMP on Ubuntu 18.04. Prerequisites A running Compute Engine, see the Setting up Compute Engine Instance with Ubuntu 18.04 Initial …
Install CakePHP with LAMP on Ubuntu 18.04 – Google CloudRead More
How to Install cPanel v76 on Google Cloud
How to Install cPanel v76 on Google Cloud with CentOS 7 and set up Email and Security using Web Host Manager (WHM). This version simplifies the WHM setup in just two clicks compared to the installation of old cPanel version. This guide will help you learn how to install cPanel v76 on Google Compute Engine …
How to Change Machine Type on Google Compute Engine
How to change machine type on Google Compute Engine. If you have a Compute Engine VM Instance running and serving live traffic and you need to upgrade your instance to higher machine without downtime, then this post is for you. This guide will help you to upgrade or downgrade your VM instance without downtime. Steps …
How to Change Machine Type on Google Compute EngineRead More
Email Setup for websites on Cloud – WordPress
This post describes how to send email from a WordPress website hosted on Google Cloud. All outbound connections on standard email port (25) are blocked by default because of a large amount of abuse. So, websites hosted on Cloud need a special setup for sending emails. This can be done simply using an SMTP plugin. …
Best WordPress Server set up on Google Cloud
Best WordPress Server set up on Google Cloud. If you are preparing for high traffic or a high performance web server you should consider splitting your WordPress application into as many separate services as possible, and serving those services independently. Instead of running your WordPress in a single machine you can split your application on many …