Qubecloud is a side project I have been working on that aims to make Minecraft server deployment a breeze.
I primarily used it as a way to improve my knowledge about containerized services and Kubernetes. Each server can be deployed in isolation using dynamically configured Dockerfiles.
Currently, I am using Google Compute Engine to run the docker containers, but with minor effort, this can be changed to run on a full Kubernetes environment. Finding the correct balance as it scales from a few servers to potentially hundreds is why I am starting with CE and will later move to K8s.
- Plain HTML/CSS Landing Page
- Angular 10 Web Application
- Nebular Component Library
- Firebase - Auth, Cloud Functions and Firestore Database
- Docker - WebApp talks to a seperate backend service to configure and build a Minecraft Server Dockerfile
- Google Compute Engine for Dockerized VM Server Deployments
- Paddle Payment Integration
Hosted separately and built using static HTML and CSS for improved search engine optimization.
This is a glanceable summary of all servers you have running.
The first step in a three-step process when setting up a new server. The plan you choose essentially decides the resources available to your server.
The second step is the main part of the process. Here you provided a name for your server as well as what version and/or modpack to deploy.
The final step is a summary screen and payment screen.
This is a detailed view of a server. You can track CPU and ram server load, monitor the Minecraft server logs, as well as update any server-specific configuration.
See package.json for scripts to assist running a local server, or deploying to Firebase Hosting