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How to Deploy WordPress Server on DigitalOcean Droplet

1.7K views· 21 likes· 8:17· Sep 21, 2024

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In this video, I'll guide you through the entire process of deploying a WordPress server on a DigitalOcean Droplet. Whether you're starting a new blog or setting up a website for your business, DigitalOcean provides an affordable and scalable solution for hosting your WordPress site. From creating a droplet to setting up WordPress, this tutorial will cover everything step-by-step, ensuring that you can easily manage and launch your website. We'll explore how to configure your droplet, choose the right region, connect via SSH, and install WordPress to get your site live. This video is perfect for beginners and developers looking to set up WordPress quickly and efficiently. 🎁Claim $200 Free Credits on DigitalOcean: https://bit.ly/3MpuVaq ✅For any further queries or suggestions, feel free to message or email on: 👉Email: hello@technicalsahil.com ✅You can follow and contact me on social media as well: 👉Medium: http://bit.ly/3TXwcVj 👉Quora: https://bit.ly/40R8dtn 👉Github: http://bit.ly/3TZdnBk #WordPress #DigitalOcean

About This Video

Hello everyone, welcome back to your own channel Technical Sahil. In this video I show you how to deploy a WordPress server on a DigitalOcean Droplet step-by-step, using the Marketplace WordPress image so you don’t waste time doing everything manually. I also share a practical tip I always follow: pick the droplet region closest to your target audience country, because it helps your WordPress site load faster for those users. I start from the DigitalOcean dashboard, create a droplet, choose a region (I used Sydney just for demo), select WordPress from Marketplace, and pick a basic plan (I went with $8/month which is more than enough for a starter site). After the droplet is ready, I map my domain DNS by adding an A record for the root (@) and a CNAME for www, pointing everything to the droplet IP. Then I connect via the built-in console/SSH and complete the WordPress installer prompts: domain, admin username/password, blog title, and finally I install the free Let’s Encrypt SSL for both root and www. By the end, the site is live with HTTPS and you can log in to wp-admin.

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