How to handle App and Database on multi-country?
0
I wonder how to handle multi-tenancy when you want to launch on multiple country.
Website like Adzuna or Jobtome, do they use one database/app/repo per country or only one for all? (
I think it's easier to maintain if you go for only one big app but does this make sense?
I have a similar case and I don't know what direction to choose...
php mysql web architecture devops
asked Nov 21 '18 at 15:35
Olivier ZolettiOlivier Zoletti
1071212
add a comment |
0
I wonder how to handle multi-tenancy when you want to launch on multiple country.
Website like Adzuna or Jobtome, do they use one database/app/repo per country or only one for all? (
I think it's easier to maintain if you go for only one big app but does this make sense?
I have a similar case and I don't know what direction to choose...
php mysql web architecture devops
asked Nov 21 '18 at 15:35
Olivier ZolettiOlivier Zoletti
1071212
1
Well, both would work. In my case, there are legal implications forwhere the data is at rest, ie Canadian patient's data must be at rest on canuck turf, US->US, etc. So I have multiple DB's AND also multiple stacks to minimize 'data in-flight' intercept possibilities : DB is colocated with stack servers for the country. You chose what is best for you.
– YvesLeBorg
Nov 21 '18 at 15:41
Thank you for your answer. And what about your repo? Do you have one repo for one country
– Olivier Zoletti
Nov 21 '18 at 16:44
1
no. I have one (self provisioned, operated) git repo. My containers start scripts pull from git. My configs are site specific, the generic form is in git. When I create a container for a stack, I hand-craft (for now) the site specific config form the generic that was pulled. Not optimal, but works ok for the moment. I will tend to look for a 'zeroOps' solution shortly and remove error prone hand-crafting.
– YvesLeBorg
Nov 21 '18 at 17:16
add a comment |
0
0
0
I wonder how to handle multi-tenancy when you want to launch on multiple country.
Website like Adzuna or Jobtome, do they use one database/app/repo per country or only one for all? (
I think it's easier to maintain if you go for only one big app but does this make sense?
I have a similar case and I don't know what direction to choose...
php mysql web architecture devops
asked Nov 21 '18 at 15:35
Olivier ZolettiOlivier Zoletti
1071212
I wonder how to handle multi-tenancy when you want to launch on multiple country.
Website like Adzuna or Jobtome, do they use one database/app/repo per country or only one for all? (
I think it's easier to maintain if you go for only one big app but does this make sense?
I have a similar case and I don't know what direction to choose...
php mysql web architecture devops
php mysql web architecture devops
asked Nov 21 '18 at 15:35
Olivier ZolettiOlivier Zoletti
1071212
asked Nov 21 '18 at 15:35
Olivier ZolettiOlivier Zoletti
1071212
asked Nov 21 '18 at 15:35
Olivier ZolettiOlivier Zoletti
1071212
asked Nov 21 '18 at 15:35
Olivier ZolettiOlivier Zoletti
1071212
asked Nov 21 '18 at 15:35
Olivier ZolettiOlivier Zoletti
1071212
1071212
1
Well, both would work. In my case, there are legal implications forwhere the data is at rest, ie Canadian patient's data must be at rest on canuck turf, US->US, etc. So I have multiple DB's AND also multiple stacks to minimize 'data in-flight' intercept possibilities : DB is colocated with stack servers for the country. You chose what is best for you.
– YvesLeBorg
Nov 21 '18 at 15:41
Thank you for your answer. And what about your repo? Do you have one repo for one country
– Olivier Zoletti
Nov 21 '18 at 16:44
1
no. I have one (self provisioned, operated) git repo. My containers start scripts pull from git. My configs are site specific, the generic form is in git. When I create a container for a stack, I hand-craft (for now) the site specific config form the generic that was pulled. Not optimal, but works ok for the moment. I will tend to look for a 'zeroOps' solution shortly and remove error prone hand-crafting.
– YvesLeBorg
Nov 21 '18 at 17:16
add a comment |
1
Well, both would work. In my case, there are legal implications forwhere the data is at rest, ie Canadian patient's data must be at rest on canuck turf, US->US, etc. So I have multiple DB's AND also multiple stacks to minimize 'data in-flight' intercept possibilities : DB is colocated with stack servers for the country. You chose what is best for you.
– YvesLeBorg
Nov 21 '18 at 15:41
Thank you for your answer. And what about your repo? Do you have one repo for one country
– Olivier Zoletti
Nov 21 '18 at 16:44
1
no. I have one (self provisioned, operated) git repo. My containers start scripts pull from git. My configs are site specific, the generic form is in git. When I create a container for a stack, I hand-craft (for now) the site specific config form the generic that was pulled. Not optimal, but works ok for the moment. I will tend to look for a 'zeroOps' solution shortly and remove error prone hand-crafting.
– YvesLeBorg
Nov 21 '18 at 17:16
1
1
Well, both would work. In my case, there are legal implications for
where the data is at rest , ie Canadian patient's data must be at rest on canuck turf, US->US, etc. So I have multiple DB's AND also multiple stacks to minimize 'data in-flight' intercept possibilities : DB is colocated with stack servers for the country. You chose what is best for you.– YvesLeBorg
Nov 21 '18 at 15:41
Well, both would work. In my case, there are legal implications for
where the data is at rest , ie Canadian patient's data must be at rest on canuck turf, US->US, etc. So I have multiple DB's AND also multiple stacks to minimize 'data in-flight' intercept possibilities : DB is colocated with stack servers for the country. You chose what is best for you.– YvesLeBorg
Nov 21 '18 at 15:41
Thank you for your answer. And what about your repo? Do you have one repo for one country
– Olivier Zoletti
Nov 21 '18 at 16:44
Thank you for your answer. And what about your repo? Do you have one repo for one country
– Olivier Zoletti
Nov 21 '18 at 16:44
1
1
no. I have one (self provisioned, operated) git repo. My containers start scripts pull from git. My configs are site specific, the generic form is in git. When I create a container for a stack, I hand-craft (for now) the site specific config form the generic that was pulled. Not optimal, but works ok for the moment. I will tend to look for a 'zeroOps' solution shortly and remove error prone hand-crafting.
– YvesLeBorg
Nov 21 '18 at 17:16
no. I have one (self provisioned, operated) git repo. My containers start scripts pull from git. My configs are site specific, the generic form is in git. When I create a container for a stack, I hand-craft (for now) the site specific config form the generic that was pulled. Not optimal, but works ok for the moment. I will tend to look for a 'zeroOps' solution shortly and remove error prone hand-crafting.
– YvesLeBorg
Nov 21 '18 at 17:16
add a comment |
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1
Well, both would work. In my case, there are legal implications for
where the data is at rest, ie Canadian patient's data must be at rest on canuck turf, US->US, etc. So I have multiple DB's AND also multiple stacks to minimize 'data in-flight' intercept possibilities : DB is colocated with stack servers for the country. You chose what is best for you.– YvesLeBorg
Nov 21 '18 at 15:41
Thank you for your answer. And what about your repo? Do you have one repo for one country
– Olivier Zoletti
Nov 21 '18 at 16:44
1
no. I have one (self provisioned, operated) git repo. My containers start scripts pull from git. My configs are site specific, the generic form is in git. When I create a container for a stack, I hand-craft (for now) the site specific config form the generic that was pulled. Not optimal, but works ok for the moment. I will tend to look for a 'zeroOps' solution shortly and remove error prone hand-crafting.
– YvesLeBorg
Nov 21 '18 at 17:16