Typical infrastructure work
- Production and local environment separation.
- nginx virtual hosts, HTTPS and reverse proxy configuration.
- PHP runtime and application deployment.
- systemd units for workers, daemons and scheduled services.
- Redis and database connectivity.
- Log locations, health checks and restart behavior.
- Release steps and rollback-aware migrations.
Operational simplicity
Infrastructure should be understandable by the team that operates it. Extra platforms are avoided when the same reliability can be achieved with standard Linux tools and a documented deployment path.
Existing servers
LEMP and LAMP deployments can be reviewed for configuration drift, unsafe permissions, duplicated services, broken restart behavior and environment leakage. The goal is predictable operation rather than changing the stack without cause.
Deployment safety
Environment-specific secrets and settings should remain outside version-controlled application code. Deployments should make migrations, worker restarts and rollback conditions explicit.
Questions about this service
Does WebRove require Docker for deployment?
No. Docker can be useful, but it is not mandatory. Standard Linux tools, nginx, PHP runtimes and systemd are often sufficient for predictable deployment and operation.
Can WebRove review an existing production server?
Yes. Existing deployments can be reviewed for environment separation, permissions, restart behavior, worker management, logging, reverse proxy configuration and operational risks.
Are deployment and rollback steps part of production work?
They can be. A production-ready delivery should make migrations, service restarts, health checks and rollback conditions explicit instead of leaving them as undocumented manual knowledge.