How to order SeaweedFS?

Deploy SeaweedFS as a fully managed service starting at €9/month. Get automated backups, SSL, updates, monitoring, and human support, all included.

DANIAN runs SeaweedFS as a fully managed service: installation, updates, backups, monitoring and security are handled for you.

See the SeaweedFS hosting page for plans, pricing and a free trial.

1. Login at: https://portal.danian.co

2. Manage Apps - Add an App

3. Select: SeaweedFS

4. Select service Region

This is the datacenter location where your App will be located.

5. Select the App Address (URL) - Select 1 of the 2 options:

A. Use a free URL provided by DANIAN

B. Use my own Domain/Subdomain. Then enter the URL. Later an automated email will be send to you with additional info.

6. Click: Send

7. You will be notified via email as soon as your App is activated.

8. To access the App credentials:

https://portal.danian.co - Manage Apps - My Apps - Click on the App
There you will find:
A. Account related info: Email, Username
B. App related info: Order Date
C. App info: App name, Plan, Disk, Region, Public IP Address, Charge
D. App Login: URL, Username and/or Email, Password & Useful info
E. Status: Delivered or Pending
F. Total Cost per month

About SeaweedFS

SeaweedFS is licensed under Apache 2.0 and is maintained by Chris Lu and a wide contributor base, with more than 35,000 stars on GitHub. It is written in Go and was inspired by Facebook's Haystack paper: each file needs only about 40 bytes of metadata , and a read is a single disk seek rather than a walk through layers of indirection.

The system splits into four roles. A master tracks volumes and topology, volume servers hold the actual data, a filer overlays directories, paths, and permissions, and an S3 gateway serves the Amazon S3 API. The filer keeps its metadata in a pluggable store — PostgreSQL, MySQL, Redis, Cassandra, and others — which is what lets a SeaweedFS cluster scale its namespace independently of the data it holds. That separation is the source of both its speed and the one operational decision that matters most, covered below.