Hi Rayan,
Thanks for the update.
In my web design work, I know that some of my colleagues have used different "content caching proxy" aka "content delivery networks" for scaling.
I'm not involved in that side of things, but from what I understand, these services can buffer against scaling and server response problems.
Two that I know of, that I've seen used to good effect are Cloudflare and Cachefly:
https://www.cloudflare.com/performan...-availability/
"Cloudflare’s global Anycast network consisting of 155 data centers spans across 75 countries, offers a scalable infrastructure backbone that prevents downtime and unavailability."
https://www.cachefly.com/
"The CacheFly network is free of outage inducing headaches because our servers are strategically located worldwide near the internet’s major peering points. Placing your content closer to your end-users for the fastest, more efficient and reliable delivery of your content."
From what I understand, these services allow you to keep your existing setup without having to move your hosting or database, and act as a real-time multi-homed DNS content-caching-proxy, and as such can reduce the load on your primary domain by replicating your content out around the world, locally in each location that these companies have a footprint.
I have no hands-on with any of this, but maybe it is something worth looking into?
I am not sure of the costs but maybe these can help?
FWIW, even though it is joining the Evil Empire, I think Google also has a similar service. Google's service might be "free as in beer" since it will allow them to vacuum all traffic to feed their analytics and surveillance avarice.
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