1512 posts tagged with "PaaS"
Platform-as-a-Service tooling, economics, and self-hosted alternatives
AGENTS.md Has a Neutral Home Now: What the Agentic AI Foundation Means for Deploy Platforms
OpenAI, Anthropic, and Block put MCP, goose, and AGENTS.md under the Linux Foundation's Agentic AI Foundation. Here is what neutral governance for the repo-instructions file means for deploy platforms — plus a copy-pasteable deploy-ready AGENTS.md.
E2B vs Daytona vs Modal: Picking an Agent Sandbox You Can Self-Host
E2B, Daytona, and Modal now ship as native providers in the OpenAI Agents SDK — but only one is still open-source and self-hostable. A numbers-backed comparison of boot times, isolation tech, GPUs, and licenses, with a build-vs-integrate verdict for self-hosted PaaS roadmaps.
60 Million AI Code Reviews Later: The CI Gate Your Self-Hosted PaaS Should Steal
GitHub processed 60M+ AI code reviews in 2026 while AI-written code shipped roughly 1.7x more defects per pull request. Here is the multi-agent review pattern behind the numbers, and how to wire it into a self-hosted PaaS pipeline as a proper CI gate.
The Four Capabilities an AI Coding Agent's Deploy Sandbox Actually Needs in 2026
Sub-second provisioning, hardware-isolated execution, agent-readable validation, and canary rollback: the four capabilities a deploy sandbox needs before an AI coding agent can ship unsupervised — scored against what a self-hosted Kubernetes fleet already provides.
Your Agent Can Call 7,000 SaaS APIs. Can It Deploy to a Machine You Own?
Arcade.dev gives agents 7,500+ SaaS tools behind brokered OAuth; Capix MCP gives them 37 tools that deploy models, provision GPUs, and emit signed receipts. Only one of those surfaces operates infrastructure you own — here is the checklist your PaaS MCP server still has to complete.
CNCF's 'Agentic Enterprise' Essay, Scored: What First-Class Agent Consumers Actually Require
CNCF's July 2026 agentic-enterprise essay lists what treating AI agents as first-class platform consumers requires. A row-by-row score against a self-hosted PaaS: five requirements ship, the shared context model is half-built, and the enterprise catalog baggage can be skipped.
Chat Deploys My App: What the Coolify–AnythingLLM MCP Bridge Proves, and the 5 Gaps a Render-Compatible MCP Server Closes
A community MCP server lets an LLM inspect, restart, and debug apps on a self-hosted Coolify box through AnythingLLM chat — but behind one shared API token sit a docker-socket tap and a root shell over SSH. Here is what the bridge proves, how Render's official MCP server scopes agent power instead, and the five gaps a Render-compatible MCP server still has to close.
Dokploy Has an MCP Server Too — and It's Bigger Than Coolify's: An AI-Agent Operator's Comparison on a $5 Hetzner Box
Dokploy's official MCP server gives AI agents full deploy and lifecycle control while Coolify's built-in MCP is read-only — here is what each agent interface can actually do, and what each control plane costs in idle RAM on a $5 Hetzner box.
CVE-2026-42533: The 15-Year-Old Core-NGINX Heap Overflow Your Gateway API Migration Didn't Escape
F5's July 2026 disclosure of CVE-2026-42533 — a CVSS 9.2 heap overflow in core NGINX's map directive — reaches Gateway Fabric, the F5 Ingress Controller, and every product embedding the NGINX engine. Here is the patch matrix, the config that makes you exploitable, and the upgrade order.