Marketplace

https://marketplace.digitalocean.com/apps/sendgrid

Mautic has expanded throughout the world. Many communication professionals who use the tool, hire vps but are not aware of the installation and configuration of the system. There are already competitors of you who do this. I think it's worth having it ready.

I was happy to see that today a FreeBSD droplet was added, but I'm more interested in OpenBSD than FreeBSD.

It would be nice to have self-hosted alternative to Google Analytics. https://matomo.org/

Please add coolify like wordpress, supabase or other 1 click solution

I've installed OneClick WordPress on Droplet with minimal configuration (lowest possible machine parameters - Basic with Intel). After that I've encountered multiple database errors related to memory. OneClick install should not allow to select unusable Droplet, also WordPress should work properly even with so minimal configuration so something is wrong there.

Currently, the APP of the 14 version of "ODOO" exists in marketplace. Don't you have any plans to release APP with 15 versions of "ODOO"?

Fedora CoreOS is a minimalist distribution for running containers. It features a rolling release model with automatic upgrades. It would be a wonderful addition to the distributions available for Droplets.

This feature was available until 31.10.2024 and was removed without warning. DigitalOcean’s justification was: “While Plesk’s official requirements may state that 1 GB RAM is sufficient for basic functionality, DigitalOcean’s configurations might be set to ensure a broader range of use cases and optimal performance under various conditions.” However, a comparison (attached) shows that the previously available Plesk setup from the Marketplace uses even less CPU than the manually installed version via SSH, further proving that this configuration is more than adequate for basic functionality. Please restore this option for users who do not need additional resources.

This is one of the most traditional Linux distributions out there, used and loved by many Linux aficionados. SUSE, it's biggest sister, is used in countless data-centers around the world, even super computers! SUSE/openSUSE have an awesome documentation, and are one of few Linux distros covered in the system administrator bible: UNIX and Linux System Administration Handbook.