Similar Posts

Subscribe
Notify of
7 Answers
Oldest
Newest Most Voted
Inline Feedbacks
View all comments
xxxcyberxxx
1 year ago

What is it? If a GUI has to be hosted, it has to be accessible from the outside, etc… Otherwise, a few things I throw into the room:

In principle, .exe presupposes a Windows, depending on the application you could also have wine or similar success to run it on Linux.

A cost-effective option when running on Linux (and on ARM) would be, for example, a Raspberry Pi or another single-platen computer. Otherwise, there are several cheap mini-PCs with low consumption based on x86/x64, on which you can install both Linux and Windows – where Linux would be preferable due to performance and security.

On-line, you could also rent a server if you get a Windows (Server) properly remote, I can’t say.

The problem with a normal Windows is also that there is no meaningful way to efficiently remotely wait the system. There are RDP and other solutions, but only through the graphical surface, the performance is usually suboptimal.

To do this, if you want to host a server application that can be addressed and called by others, a limit of incoming connections is also anchored in the terms of use in normal Windows

xxxcyberxxx
1 year ago
Reply to  Vxecc

And this is only for Windows? Something suboptimal

xxxcyberxxx
1 year ago

If you want to stay with the bot, yes.

However, there are also inexpensive power-saving computers that you can use, especially used. In the long term, it will probably be cheaper

Xandros0506
1 year ago

.exe file

means that the server is operated with Windows. If this is not the case, you will already have a first problem.

If you use a pure web space, you are already on a completely wrong path with executable programs. Without root access, you will only be able to drop files and have websites delivered there, but you cannot run EXE files.