How to point a NameCheap Domain to a Digital Ocean Droplet

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  • čas přidán 20. 07. 2024
  • In this tutorial you'll learn how to setup a Digital Ocean Droplet, register a domain through NameCheap and then link the two together!
    Get $200 free Digital Ocean credit using this link! www.juniordevelopercentral.co...
    Get a domain from NameCheap: www.juniordevelopercentral.co...
    00:00 Intro
    01:46 Server Setup
    07:12 Testing with nginx
    09:53 Domain name registration
    12:40 Pointing domain to server
    So in this video i'll show you how you can setup a new server (or droplet) in the DIgital Ocean infrastructure and we'll see how you can set up a quick web server to show the droplet is active.
    We'll then go and register a domain with Namecheap and point the domain to the DigitalOcean droplet by modifying the domain's DNS so typing in the domain to a web browser will load the test web page on our droplet.
    What we're kind of doing is a type of domain forwarding but instead of any requests for the site/domain coming to an initial server (like NameCheap for example) we're just telling the Internet via the Domain Name System where to find our domain.
    #digitalocean #namecheap #dns

Komentáře • 11

  • @heycherry100
    @heycherry100 Před rokem +4

    I jumped straight to 12:40, because I remember how to do everything except the configuration of namecheap and it worked perfectly, thank you very much!😁

  • @paulkaranja7670
    @paulkaranja7670 Před 11 měsíci

    Oh man! Thanks, Great stuff. I appreciate this.💘

  • @musumo1908
    @musumo1908 Před rokem +1

    Hey. Great video thanks. I’m new to docker and found your channel. Will this method support running multiple different docker applications? I’m looking to run plausible (saw your video) and several other self hosted docker apps..thanks

    • @codewithbubb
      @codewithbubb  Před rokem

      Thanks very much! Yeah of course, you can run multiple docker apps - obviously just need docker installed on your VPS/Droplet which you can do either manually or via the 1-click install like I did in this video.
      Your only limitation is going to be RAM but I’m successfully running Plausible/nginx on the most basic Digital Ocean droplet (1GB) and I reckon I could run a few more apps before needing to upgrade.
      Hope that helps.

    • @musumo1908
      @musumo1908 Před rokem +1

      Hey thanks…for taking the time to reply! Aha ok…I’m new to any coding stuff but was techy in another life lol…ok so is it feasible to run different apps inside the same docker on DO? I started seeing stuff about needing reverse proxy’s..? Will follow your plausible install video…cheers

    • @codewithbubb
      @codewithbubb  Před rokem

      Yeah you can absolutely have multiple apps running. The reverse proxy is intended to expose things to the Internet. So you can have plausible running through your reverse proxy for example but maybe have additional apps which are private.

    • @codewithbubb
      @codewithbubb  Před rokem

      If you want to host multiple apps (either in Docker or just apps running on your server) you might be interested in this video where we look at configuring multiple apps running on a reverse proxy: How to Host Multiple Node Apps with nginx and pm2
      czcams.com/video/5NwwuSWrCdw/video.html

    • @musumo1908
      @musumo1908 Před rokem

      @@codewithbubb thanks. Think I may be getting a bit carried away to start with lol. Plausible looks straightforward. I also want to run typebot self hosted but that needs smtp access…in case you fancy a typebot install video! 😉

  • @todosistemas344
    @todosistemas344 Před 8 měsíci +2

    How to add SSL certificate?

    • @codewithbubb
      @codewithbubb  Před 8 měsíci +1

      certbot (free certificate from letsencrypt) is probably your best/easiest way. I did a tutorial on this a while back which you can see here: czcams.com/video/8i3OjPqPHmc/video.html