Comparisons and how-tos
Articles
What Nextweb replaces, what it does not do, and how a site goes from a download to a public address. Each article is dated and says where its facts come from.
- Self-host WordPress on Linux without Docker, in four commands From a download to a WordPress site in your browser with no Docker, no sudo and four commands. Then nginx and certbot to take it public. · about 8 minutes
- A cPanel alternative for sites that do not need a control panel Nextweb runs WordPress sites with no control panel: one binary, one folder per site, four commands. Who it fits, and the panels people switch to. · about 6 minutes
- Host several WordPress sites on one server, each one isolated On Nextweb each WordPress site has its own copy, database and user, PHP processes and port. What a second site, a failing site and an undeploy look like. · about 7 minutes
- Nextweb vs Coolify vs Dokploy: deploying without Docker Coolify and Dokploy run your apps in Docker and get certificates for you. Nextweb runs WordPress and your Node.js app with no Docker. Who picks which. · about 7 minutes
- A XAMPP alternative for Linux: WordPress, PHP and MariaDB in one folder Nextweb runs WordPress, PHP and MariaDB from one folder on Linux x64, with no sudo. What a XAMPP user gets instead, and what is not there. · about 6 minutes
- How to protect Node.js source code when you ship it to customers Obfuscation, V8 bytecode, single executables, and encryption with a key held elsewhere: what each stops, what it does not, and how Nextweb's works. · about 7 minutes
- Questions people ask before they install Nextweb Is it open source, what does the license check send, does it run offline, what does the free license cover. Answered from the pages that hold the facts. · about 4 minutes