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Rails 5.1 introduced encrypted secrets, which gives you two places to put your secrets — secrets.yml and secrets.yml.enc. This causes a bit of confusion on when you should use normal secrets or encrypted secrets. Rails 5.2 replaces both secrets with encrypted credentials. You cannot use plain text credentials. There’s only credentials.yml.enc. Encrypted Credentials To use encrypted credentials, yo

As stated on their website, ‘Kubernetes is an open-source system for automating deployment, scaling, and management of containerized applications.’ Here we’ll take a Rails app, create an image using a Dockerfile, and let Kubernetes manage the containers for us. We will discuss the following: Secrets Deployments Services Running locally via Minikube Wanna run Rails in Kubernetes? This Kubernetes tu

There’s something magical about the way that Ruby flows from your fingertips. Perhaps that’s why it was once said that “Ruby will teach you to express your ideas through a computer.” And it’s most likely the reason that Ruby has become such a popular choice for modern web development. Just as in other languages, there are numerous ways to say the same thing in Ruby. I spend a lot of time reading a

Composer is the defacto standard for package management in PHP. It’s simple, effective, and has become ubiquitous in the community. Important Note: Composer major upgrade fix Everybody knows that when using Composer you just create a composer.json file with a list of dependencies and your desired versions, then run composer install and you’re done. You then commit the composer.json to your project

I was one of the original developers on Orchestra, the PHP PaaS that Engine Yard acquired in 2011. Many of our customers were using PaaS for the first time, having come from very traditional hosting backgrounds. They were used to uploading things to FTP servers and editing config files remotely — a practice that is still widespread, despite the popularity of Git and sites like The Twelve-Factor Ap

Note: Our friends at The Hybrid Group wrote this great post on how to use WebSockets for us. Thanks guys! In this post, we’ll be covering an introduction to WebSockets, and implementing a basic WebSockets chat app using EM-WebSocket. WebSockets is one of the cooler new features in the HTML5 spec, and allows clients and servers to communicate without using AJAX requests, or HTTP long-polling(Comet)

Choose the easiest, most proven platform for hosting your application. Engine Yard has been a pioneer in Ruby on Rails hosting since 2006. We have over 10 years of full stack experience across 12000+ apps. Our battle hardened infrastructure stack can make your app run up to 50% faster. We offer a dramatically simpler platform for auto-scaled containerized workloads

Did you know that Amazon offers over 17 distinct ways of running containerized workloads on AWS? There is a dramatically simpler solution for auto-scaled containerized workloads. Leave all the infrastructure management to our team of experts and focus on building your application.

With Engine Yard, you’re never alone and neither are your customers. You get to be as hands on or hands off with AWS as you want to. We have your back. Need someone to handle DevOps as you grow? We can do that. Ready for an internal DevOps team to manage AWS but want your team to have support? We’re here. Want to offer your customers round the clock support? Our Network Operations Center is your V

Deploying, running and managing your Ruby on Rails app is taking away precious resources? Engine Yard takes the operational overhead out of the equation, so you can keep innovating. Fully-managed Ruby DevOpsEasy to use, Git Push deploymentAuto scaling, boost performancePrivate, fully-configured Kubernetes clusterLinear pricing that scales, no surprisesDecades of Ruby and AWS experience