Last code! Those who've been participating in our giveaways for the last couple years know that once we announce a giveaway, we drop a few bonus codes that boost your chances of winning. #serverhost#serverhostbit.ly/4xI8DSR
A couple of weeks ago I wrote a tutorial where I explained how to set up a Hurricane Electric IPv6 tunnel on your KVM VPS. While this is a nice solution, it still requires the customer to fix something that should have been done by the provider.
bit.ly/3op2k8v
Today we're sharing a guest post from CloudLinux, a company which needs no introduction in our community. Their foundation OS gives web hosts the essential tools and solutions to deliver faster, more reliable, and secure websites. #cloudlinuxbit.ly/4dzMjDw
If you've spent any time on LowEndBox or LowEndTalk, you've probably come across a RackNerd deal or two. Now the company has something new to go with those VPSes: its own management platform.
bit.ly/4jfxo56
Last week I wrote a tutorial about routing IPv6 from a HE tunnel to VPS on Ubuntu. As promised, this week the CentOS version!
A couple of weeks ago I wrote a tutorial where I explained how to set up a Hurricane Electric IPv6 tunnel on your KVM VPS.
bit.ly/3LehhmT
One of the most important aspects of running a server is a good security policy. It is also one of the things that comes last, usually. But if you don't pay attention to it up front, it's going to cost you in the long run in case you are breached.
bit.ly/43SeCGV
Hello, SiliconKiwi!
We do not get many...heck practically no offers based in New Zealand. That island nation is pretty remote network-wise, but today we're featuring this company which has a point of presence in Wellington.
bit.ly/4h2ACHH
A couple of weeks ago, I wrote a tutorial on how to use duplicity to make encrypted, incremental backups over various available protocols. #tutorialsbit.ly/43ROPyJ
The great promise of cloud computing has always been that hardware failures become someone else’s problem. Disks die, power fails, network links get cut, and entire buildings can disappear from service, but applications keep running because the #amazobit.ly/4AgIUmP
A couple of weeks ago I started with the first tutorial in a series of security-related ones. This is the second tutorial in this series. Last time I spoke about SSH and sudo. #tutorialsbit.ly/3HbxlDt
Remember Freenom?
For years, Freenom was the place you went when even ten bucks a year for a domain name seemed like too much money. You could register a domain for free. Not a subdomain, not a trial, but an actual domain name. Well, sort of.
bit.ly/4iPRyCL
Nagios is one of the most easy, expandable and trustworthy ways to monitor the status of your server(s). It is highly configurable and even lets you write your own plugins in whatever language you want. #tutorialsbit.ly/3NgZblH