DevOps Setup: PHP & Node
Budget: ₹600 – ₹1,500 INR
It’s daily based maintenance
I have a PHP + Node.js application already stored in a Git repository and hosted on Hostinger. What I need now is a clean, automated DevOps foundation so new commits move smoothly from repo to production without manual intervention.
Here’s what I expect to walk away with:
• CI/CD pipeline – trigger on every push to the main branch, run unit tests (when present), build both the PHP and Node layers, and deploy to my Hostinger environment.
• Server configuration – optimise Nginx/Apache (whichever best suits this stack on Hostinger), install the required PHP extensions, Node version manager, PM2 or an equivalent process manager, and set up environment variables securely.
• Monitoring & logging – integrate error and performance monitoring (Grafana, Prometheus, or another stack you recommend that works well on Hostinger), configure log rotation and centralised log viewing so I can spot issues quickly.
All work must be reproducible through clear Bash scripts, Dockerfiles, or YAML definitions so future migrations are painless. Once everything is in place, a brief hand-off session showing me how to trigger builds, roll back, and read dashboards will round things off.
I have a PHP + Node.js application already stored in a Git repository and hosted on Hostinger. What I need now is a clean, automated DevOps foundation so new commits move smoothly from repo to production without manual intervention.
Here’s what I expect to walk away with:
• CI/CD pipeline – trigger on every push to the main branch, run unit tests (when present), build both the PHP and Node layers, and deploy to my Hostinger environment.
• Server configuration – optimise Nginx/Apache (whichever best suits this stack on Hostinger), install the required PHP extensions, Node version manager, PM2 or an equivalent process manager, and set up environment variables securely.
• Monitoring & logging – integrate error and performance monitoring (Grafana, Prometheus, or another stack you recommend that works well on Hostinger), configure log rotation and centralised log viewing so I can spot issues quickly.
All work must be reproducible through clear Bash scripts, Dockerfiles, or YAML definitions so future migrations are painless. Once everything is in place, a brief hand-off session showing me how to trigger builds, roll back, and read dashboards will round things off.