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Anything after hostgator under 'shared' is the same company IIRC (Endurance IG) and suck very very badly. edit: also, contribution quote, my post from another thread: "There is no such thing as unlimited bandwidth or disk space, it's essentially a lie. As soon as you start using any you're kicked off. Also, in addition, all of the major "unlimited" hosts show you prices with default range set to 2year+ prepay (some up to 10 year prepay) - when you pay monthly there's typically a huge setup fee plus it costs nearly double or triple the price you were shown." may not apply for some places, but they will ALL cover their asses with ToS and figure out a way to toss you out if you don't conform to a 'normal user'
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Apr 7, 2010 03:43
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| # ¿ May 5, 2024 07:51 |
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Onken posted:Your cabs are all 48u? Bizarre, they're pretty much all 42u over in Europe. Most of the ones I've seen are 42 in the states iirc R1CH posted:cpanel Too bad it's practically the industry standard for normal shared hosting now. cPanel sucks and I can't even add DNS entries to it. DirectAdmin lets you add anything from AAAA to PTR to SRV 
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Apr 8, 2010 18:05
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FISHMANPET posted:What's this 95% percentile stuff you guys are talking about? Also, what's the point of selling a 10 mbit connection on a 100 mbit link? I don't know anything about hosting. 95th is used colo/buying bw typically, per-GB is used everything else 10Mbps 95th on 100Mb link would mean you can continuously push 10Mbps (3300GBish 24/7 per month) but can burst up to 100Mbps for up to 36 hours (I think) without affecting your average. You can burst at any time, but after 36 hours your average will go past 10Mbps and you are responsible for paying per mbps (and overages cost more than prepaying, occasionally by massive amounts) Basically, steady traffic good is good Your port utilisation is checked every x amount of time, all of the samples are averaged together, and the top 5% thrown out, you're charged based on 95% avg if it's still confusing, think of it as "bandwidth allocation" on "port speed", like "x GB on a 100Mbps port" Elected by Dogs fucked around with this message at 06:41 on Apr 9, 2010 |
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Apr 9, 2010 06:35
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Bob Morales posted:Which VPS software makes it possible to oversell? You can oversell disk i/o, network, CPU, etc. no matter what pretty much.. Xen can be oversold as of 3.3: http://blog.xen.org/index.php/2008/08/27/xen-33-feature-memory-overcommit/ I stay far away from OpenVZ, Virtuozzo because most of those providers suck horrible poo poo and are oversold to crap (sorry to the one or two honest ones)
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Apr 15, 2010 14:55
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keep in mind a few other things: they are owned by Rackspace and pay much less for space, bandwidth, power, and I seriously mean a billion times less than what you would probably pay at any decent place Corporate buying power, etc.
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Apr 15, 2010 18:56
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| # ¿ May 5, 2024 07:51 |
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Bob Morales posted:How the hell do you set it up so the users can't gently caress everything up? Give users quotas, `killall` if they attempt a forkbomb when they exceed their ordered package of processes. see_other_uids 0, make .bash_history and etc flagged append-only and unmodifiable/editable by the user. Make sure a user can't even ls /home. Heavily enforce permissions on many system binaries, don't allow w/who/finger/etc. see other uids to 0 also makes netstat/sockstat show the user's processes only instead of systemwide, same with ps aux. You could even push it to disabling users' ability to run their own binaries and just toss the common stuff like znc/eggdrop/etc in /usr/bin and use the user's config files. Or just do it like nfshost and give every single user a jail.
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May 18, 2010 01:03
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