LSSM.TECH
LSSM / TECH/self hosting

lssm.tech

Decide what your environment needs to own

Self-hosting starts with operational requirements, not a universal deployment recipe. Identify the services, data and provider access your team needs to control.

EXPLORE THE IDEA

What does your environment need to own?

A team is choosing where an application, its data and its operational responsibilities belong. The useful decision covers all three.

UNDERSTAND THE RELATIONSHIP

The application host

Choose the supported runtime and the services that will execute the defined work.

IN A CONCRETE SITUATIONA deployment target must match the packages and adapters selected by the team.
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01

Choose the boundary before the topology

List the parts of the workflow that must run in your environment and why. Data locality, network access, credential custody and service ownership may lead to different choices. A local process, hosted service or hybrid connection each creates its own maintenance responsibilities. The right boundary follows the workload and the people who will operate it.

Choose the responsibility before the deployment shape.Compare the choices · 3 ways to look closer

Where an interface runs is only one part of an operating arrangement. Follow what your team would need to own.

Which boundary matters most?
A CONCRETE SITUATION

Know what executes the work.

The team wants to operate the application in an environment it controls.

What changes

Runtime support, configuration, update ownership and deployment become concrete decisions.

What stays explicit

Dependencies still have their own requirements and external effects.

FOLLOW THE CONSEQUENCE

Identify the supported package/runtime combination and who maintains it. A self-hosted interface does not make every downstream service local.

Where this explanation comes from

An authored situation, grounded in the linked source guides. Choosing a case explores its expected responsibilities; it does not execute an operation.

02

Account for the whole operating lifecycle

A deployment includes more than starting a process. Plan configuration, authentication, upgrades, backups, monitoring and recovery. Confirm which dependencies remain external and what happens when they are unavailable. Use observability guidance and troubleshooting alongside the exact package or application instructions, rather than assuming one recipe covers the ecosystem.

Inspect the arrangement behind one connection.Explore a situation · 3 ways to look closer

A team is preparing a provider connection for one workflow. Choose the unresolved question that deserves attention first.

What is still unclear?
A CONCRETE SITUATION

Someone needs to carry the connection over time.

The provider account exists, but setup, maintenance and offboarding have no agreed owner.

What changes

Assign responsibility for configuration, renewal and recovery.

What stays explicit

Knowing who owns the account does not establish that the workflow is authorized to use it.

FOLLOW THE CONSEQUENCE

Write down which role can configure the connection and who handles failure. Keep use permissions explicit in the host.

Where this explanation comes from

An authored situation, grounded in the linked source guides. Choosing a case explores its expected responsibilities; it does not execute an operation.

03

Distinguish architecture from a qualified target

The source describes managed, local and hybrid runtime concepts, but each component needs its own supported deployment path and verification. This page does not promise a turnkey self-hosted edition. For the shared operating layer, begin with LSSM OS deployment. For a component you are embedding, confirm its release, dependencies and reproducible setup in the ContractSpec documentation.

Source & scope

Proposed page for lssm.tech, based on the existing source narrative at bcc79fcc. Source describes intent and scope; it does not independently qualify a deployed feature.

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Examples2,035
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