How to Add WordPress to an Existing Server
WordPress is the most popular, free to use CMS. Get your own instance running in a few minutes with this easy to follow tutorial!
WordPress is the most popular, free to use CMS. Get your own instance running in a few minutes with this easy to follow tutorial!
Have you ever wanted to know if your server has the specified bandwidth or how fast your internet connection is? We’ll show you how you can check it.
Imagine a laptop with a 500 GB disk and Windows as the operating system. By default, Windows is installed on the 500 GB disk. But what if you want to have both Windows and Linux? That’s where partitions come in.
Changing the Partition Layout of Your VPS after OS Installation Read More »
In this tutorial, we’ll show you how to self-host Bitwarden using a virtual private server (VPS).
Setting up Docker and instantly deploying a Container over and over again can be time consuming. With Cloud-Init this just takes a few seconds!
The Ultimate Guide to Docker installation and deployment using Cloud-Init Read More »
LAMP Stack (Linux, Apache, MySQL & PHP) is widely used for Web applications. In this article we will show you how to set up and run LAMP on your Server. This process only takes 90 seconds – thanks to Cloud-Init.
Get LAMP Stack Up and Running on Your Server in Less than 90 Seconds using Cloud-Init Read More »
Nextcloud is a popular Open Source productivity platform among the self-hosting community. This tutorial will teach you how to install Nextcloud on VPS. We’ve included both a step-by-step video guide and written tutorial.
Despite all the hype, virtual machines are not likely to be fully substituted by containers in the future. Those are complementary technologies, not rivals – containers and virtual machines are often used in the same cloud infrastructure.
Containers vs Virtual Machines (Cloud Explained Series) Read More »
User rights is one of the first concepts you have to understand when dealing with Linux. This guide is ideal for users who just installed their first Linux on the computer, or for users who are starting out with their first Linux server. We wrote this article in mind to help our customers as well
A Practical Guide to Superuser Accounts, sudo & root Read More »
Simply password-protecting your Linux server no longer cuts it (they’re vulnerable to online and offline brute force and dictionary attacks, and people historically are terrible with maintaining secure password practices): you have to secure it with SSH keys. This tutorial will teach you what are SSH keys and how to replace the default Linux password