If you’ve just purchased a Virtual Private Server (VPS) and need to connect to it from your Mac, you’re in the right place. Whether you’re a developer, sysadmin, Read More
In contrast to shared hosting, where resources are limited, a VPS comes with a more advanced fixed resource model that is reserved just for the user Read More
If your WordPress site feels sluggish, crashes during traffic spikes, or keeps hitting resource limits, you’re not alone. Shared hosting might work at first—but when your Read More
Self‑hosting Nextcloud on your VPS gives you full control over your data—no third-party storage or leaks. You manage where your files live, who has access, and Read More
Whether you’re building a private realm for friends or launching a public battle arena, hosting your own Rust server on a VPS offers control, low latency, Read More
Does your WordPress site take forever to load? Slow page speeds hurt user experience, SEO rankings, and conversions. If you’re tired of sluggish performance, upgrading to a VPS Read More
Configuring the network on CentOS involves choosing the right tools—either the modern nmcli/nmtui or the classic network‑scripts. Whether you’re setting up DHCP or a static IP, Read More
Putting Debian 12 next to Windows lets you pick which system fires up when you power on your PC. Both install-ations stay in their own corner Read More
A dedicated IP is simply a unique Internet address exclusively assigned to you, while a VPS (Virtual Private Server) is a fully functioning virtual machine with Read More
Reverse DNS (rDNS) is like writing a return address on an envelope—it helps identify which domain name is linked to an IP address. Properly configuring rDNS Read More
