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For started I don't see sozu supporting lets encrypt OOB at least.
But I see that it sandboxes workers somehow to prevent exploits. Not sure how effective that is though.
Would appreciate any other points. So far also rpxy seems to have a rather simple configuration that I can see in the very readme. This is unlike other rust and non-rust alternatives where I couldn't understand how their configuration worked within the first minute.
Ok, here are pros and cons rpxy against sozu I am thinking of at this point.
As mentioned in [question] How does this benchmark against Sozu? #164, HTTP/3 support should be one of rpxy's advantage. As far as I know, there currently exist not many reverse proxies supporting HTTP/3, e.g., Caddy, Nginx, Traefik.... And possibly rpxy is the only one written in Rust.
As far as I checked sozu code last year, rpxy can work both on aarch64 and amd64, sozu can be built only on amd64 though.
As you mentioned, rpxy have no sandboxing and does not limit worker threads (technically possible though). I also think it can be done with a certain runtime like docker.
One big disadvantage against sozu is that rpxy is being developed and maintained only by a community and has no commercial support.
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Hello, I was wondering about sozu pros and cons.
For started I don't see sozu supporting lets encrypt OOB at least.
But I see that it sandboxes workers somehow to prevent exploits. Not sure how effective that is though.
Would appreciate any other points. So far also rpxy seems to have a rather simple configuration that I can see in the very readme. This is unlike other rust and non-rust alternatives where I couldn't understand how their configuration worked within the first minute.
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