Re: List of all Bitcoin addresses ever used (OP rewritten, updates work again)
As a FYI, you generally will not want to host files on a server. You will probably want to host files in a storage bucket that can be accessed by a server.
If you want to update a file that takes a lot of resources, you can create a VM, execute a script that updates the file, and uploads it to a S3 (on AWS) bucket. You would then be able to access that file using another VM that takes fewer resources.
If you want to update a file that takes a lot of resources, you can create a VM, execute a script that updates the file, and uploads it to a S3 (on AWS) bucket. You would then be able to access that file using another VM that takes fewer resources.
That may save on local resources but you will be paying a lot of money per month if people download several hundred gigabytes each month particularly if the files are large like the files hosted in the OP.
If you have the network capacity then it's better to just serve it locally (except, AWS bills your upload traffic too
)