▲ | quesera a day ago | |||||||||||||||||||||||||
Modern webservers are very, very fast on modern CPUs. I hear Google has some CPU infrastructure? I don't know if GCP has a free tier like AWS does, but 10kQPS is likely within the capability of a free EC2 instance running nginx with a static redirect map. Maybe splurge for the one with a full GB of RAM? No problem. | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||
▲ | bbarnett a day ago | parent [-] | |||||||||||||||||||||||||
You could deprecate the service, and archive the links as static html. 200bytes of text for an html redirect (not js). You can serve immense volumes of traffic from static html. One hardware server alone could so easily do the job. Your attack surface is also tiny without a back end interpreter. People will chime in with redundancy, but the point is Google could stop maintaining the ingress, and still not be douches about existing urls. But... you know, it's Google. | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||
|