Running Your Node.js App With Systemd - Part 1
There's a lot of different ways to run a Node.js app in production. In this post, we cover running a Node app on a "standard" Linux server using systemd.
Chris Lea is a technology enthusiast currently residing in sunny Southern California. He's been using Linux as his primary desktop operating environment since 1997, and actually knows what all that mess in the /proc filesystem is there for. Having spent just over a decade in various roles at (mt) Media Temple, he's a seasoned systems and performance engineer with material experience designing secure and scalable architectures. He holds a BS in Physics with Highest Honors and Distinction from UNC - Chapel Hill, and enjoys yoga, guitars and photography when he's not staring at pixels.
Announcing arm64 Support in Our Node.js Package Repositories
Today we're happy to announce support for the arm64 instruction set in the Debian distributions of Node.js.
Running Your Node.js App With Systemd - Part 2
There's a few things we'd like to change about our setup from Part 1 to make it production ready - we're going to dive a bit deeper into SysAdmin land.