💭 Ethio Telecom vs Yegara (From Real Experience)
Today I deployed a Next.js website for a client, and honestly… I was surprised.
I used Ethio Telecom’s Golden Premium hosting, and before this, I really thought Ethio Telecom had one of the worst web servers out there. I even recommended Yegara to the client at first because I had used it a couple of times before.
But things didn’t go the way I expected.
🚫 Why the client rejected Yegara
The client wasn’t technical, and their concern was simple:
“It’s a private hosting service. What if something goes wrong? Who do we rely on?”
Fair point.
So they said: “We’ll buy the server. You just deploy it.”
They bought Ethio Telecom hosting, gave me access, domain handed over — and I deployed.
😤 My past experience with Yegara
Coming from ecosystems like Vercel, Heroku, Render… Yagara honestly feels painful:
• No automatic deployment
• Manual server restarts every time you push changes
• Stop server → run server again → hope nothing breaks
And the biggest issue:
Sometimes when you try to stop or restart the server, it freezes and never stops.
At that point:
You can’t do anything yourself
You have to contact support manually
Wait for them to “check something on their side”
Back and forth messages, wasted time, frustration
Yes, it works eventually — but the process is exhausting, especially when you’re just trying to deploy a simple update.
😮 The surprise: Ethio Telecom cPanel
I didn’t expect this, but Ethio Telecom’s cPanel experience was actually smooth:
• Clean UI
• Built-in Version Control (Git)
• Easy SSH access
• Straightforward server management
And to be clear and honest:
I did NOT set up any automation.
What I actually did was simple:
Pulled the latest code from Git inside cPanel
Built the project directly there
Restarted the server
Boom — changes were live. Voilà. Easy peasy.
No scripts. No CI/CD. No tricks.
And compared to my Yegara experience, this felt much more stable and predictable.
🛠 About automation
Right now, I didn’t automate anything.
But looking at cPanel:
There’s clearly room to add automation later if needed.
The tools are there — I just didn’t go that route this time.
✅ Final thoughts
I never thought I’d say this, but:
Ethio Telecom hosting turned out better than Yegara for my use case.
Especially if:
• To see changes right away
• You want fewer “call support” moments
• You just want deployments to work without drama
📢 Recommendation
For Ethiopian developers building client projects:
Go with the Golden Premium packages
cPanel + Git + simple build/restart flow is surprisingly solid
It’s not perfect.
It’s not cloud-native magic.
But it’s way better than I assumed — and honestly, less stressful than Yagara.
If you’ve had different experiences, I’d love to hear them 👀
Today I deployed a Next.js website for a client, and honestly… I was surprised.
I used Ethio Telecom’s Golden Premium hosting, and before this, I really thought Ethio Telecom had one of the worst web servers out there. I even recommended Yegara to the client at first because I had used it a couple of times before.
But things didn’t go the way I expected.
🚫 Why the client rejected Yegara
The client wasn’t technical, and their concern was simple:
“It’s a private hosting service. What if something goes wrong? Who do we rely on?”
Fair point.
So they said: “We’ll buy the server. You just deploy it.”
They bought Ethio Telecom hosting, gave me access, domain handed over — and I deployed.
😤 My past experience with Yegara
Coming from ecosystems like Vercel, Heroku, Render… Yagara honestly feels painful:
• No automatic deployment
• Manual server restarts every time you push changes
• Stop server → run server again → hope nothing breaks
And the biggest issue:
Sometimes when you try to stop or restart the server, it freezes and never stops.
At that point:
You can’t do anything yourself
You have to contact support manually
Wait for them to “check something on their side”
Back and forth messages, wasted time, frustration
Yes, it works eventually — but the process is exhausting, especially when you’re just trying to deploy a simple update.
😮 The surprise: Ethio Telecom cPanel
I didn’t expect this, but Ethio Telecom’s cPanel experience was actually smooth:
• Clean UI
• Built-in Version Control (Git)
• Easy SSH access
• Straightforward server management
And to be clear and honest:
I did NOT set up any automation.
What I actually did was simple:
Pulled the latest code from Git inside cPanel
Built the project directly there
Restarted the server
Boom — changes were live. Voilà. Easy peasy.
No scripts. No CI/CD. No tricks.
And compared to my Yegara experience, this felt much more stable and predictable.
🛠 About automation
Right now, I didn’t automate anything.
But looking at cPanel:
There’s clearly room to add automation later if needed.
The tools are there — I just didn’t go that route this time.
✅ Final thoughts
I never thought I’d say this, but:
Ethio Telecom hosting turned out better than Yegara for my use case.
Especially if:
• To see changes right away
• You want fewer “call support” moments
• You just want deployments to work without drama
📢 Recommendation
For Ethiopian developers building client projects:
Go with the Golden Premium packages
cPanel + Git + simple build/restart flow is surprisingly solid
It’s not perfect.
It’s not cloud-native magic.
But it’s way better than I assumed — and honestly, less stressful than Yagara.
If you’ve had different experiences, I’d love to hear them 👀
❤2
Life in Commits 💻
https://vt.tiktok.com/ZSaLj9HRD/
Just saw this 🔥 TikTok about the future of coding — basically saying raw coding is dying and “vibe coding” with AI agents like Claude is taking over 😎
I honestly agree that writing code is becoming less of a bottleneck thanks to these crazy AI tools ⚡
But here’s my take 👇
This is how I see the *REAL* future of software development 🚀
We’re moving toward a world where what actually matters is:
• System design 🏗️
• User experience ✨
• Product thinking 💡
Being a strong generalist > mastering one language or framework.
With agents like Claude handling most of the raw code, the real differentiator becomes:
🔹 How systems are architected
🔹 How users actually feel when using a product
🔹 How ideas turn into real, lovable, shippable things
If you can think clearly at that level, the tools will handle the rest 🪄
Developers who only memorize syntax and frameworks?
They might get left behind 😬
The future belongs to devs who vibe code, think holistically, and operate above the code 🌌
What do you think ? 👇
I honestly agree that writing code is becoming less of a bottleneck thanks to these crazy AI tools ⚡
But here’s my take 👇
This is how I see the *REAL* future of software development 🚀
We’re moving toward a world where what actually matters is:
• System design 🏗️
• User experience ✨
• Product thinking 💡
Being a strong generalist > mastering one language or framework.
With agents like Claude handling most of the raw code, the real differentiator becomes:
🔹 How systems are architected
🔹 How users actually feel when using a product
🔹 How ideas turn into real, lovable, shippable things
If you can think clearly at that level, the tools will handle the rest 🪄
Developers who only memorize syntax and frameworks?
They might get left behind 😬
The future belongs to devs who vibe code, think holistically, and operate above the code 🌌
What do you think ? 👇
Forwarded from Solomon Insight (Ѕσℓσмσи.G)
40+ free vibe coding tools to use in 2026 🔥
More productive less $
Save this for later 🙌
@solomon_insight
More productive less $
Save this for later 🙌
@solomon_insight
❤1🔥1