Looking For An Offshore VPS Under $40 a Month

Depending on which OS you go with, Debian and probably Ubuntu you could most likely do:
Code:
apt-get install php5-geoip
/etc/init.d/apache2 restart

Assuming you are going with apache2.
I have Cent0s 5. I did not install it. I did upgrade it tho. Is that what you mean by OS?
 
CentOS = Red Hat

Uses YUM to install things.

Debian = Ubuntu

Uses aptitude or apt-get. I would suggest aptitude for someone who is new.

apt-get install aptitude

This will help you get started
 
So I'm red hat now. Hmm. Cool I guess.

Do any of you use LAMP? http://wiki.vpslink.com/HOWTO:_CentOS_5_setup_for_LAMP_and_ISPconfig

or is that Lamp stuff is mostly for peeps who don't use cpanel type apps?

LAMP stands for Linux, Apache, MySQL and PHP

I would assume most everyone here uses LAMP unless the use Nginx in which case it called, LEMP

It's basically a terminology.

However your link refers to ISPconfig which is basically a control panel (ie. cPanel, Direct Admin, WebAdmin, ect...) http://www.ispconfig.org/
 
Since I locked myself out my server I could just install another OS through SolusVM Access Panel and start all over right?

Trying to figure out which OS I should install this time around.
 
K I chose to replace Centos 5 with Ubuntu 11.04 for the server and I'll also be upgrading Ubuntu 10.04 on the partition on my computer to 11.04 as well. Might as well so that I can get familiar with both. Checking out these guides:

Ubuntu 11-04
http://releases.ubuntu.com/natty/

Setting Up Ubuntu 11-04 Lamp
http://www.ubuntugeek.com/step-by-step-ubuntu-11-04-natty-lamp-server-setup.html

The Perfect Server - Ubuntu 11-04
http://www.howtoforge.com/perfect-server-ubuntu-11.04-ispconfig-3

CentOS vs Ubuntu: http://serverfault.com/questions/53954/centos-vs-ubuntu
 
Since I locked myself out my server I could just install another OS through SolusVM Access Panel and start all over right?

Trying to figure out which OS I should install this time around.

YES

I would recommend Debian or Ubuntu (in that order). A lot more easier to use, stable, uses less resources out of the box (before and after tweaking to your liking), secure, and lots of support for it.
 
YES

I would recommend Debian or Ubuntu (in that order). A lot more easier to use, stable, uses less resources out of the box (before and after tweaking to your liking), secure, and lots of support for it.
Oh okay cool thanks bro. Someone messaged me their services so I created another thread on AdminExtra. Won't really be posting in this thread anymore because people aren't reading the thread to learn that I already have an offshore vps now.
 
Oh okay cool thanks bro. Someone messaged me their services so I created another thread on AdminExtra. Won't really be posting in this thread anymore because people aren't reading the thread to learn that I already have an offshore vps now.
I understood from your post that you found what you're looking for. But thought I'd impute some helpful tips and advise. :)
 
I understood from your post that you found what you're looking for. But thought I'd impute some helpful tips and advise. :)
I know! I wasn't talking about you. Just saying I just got a private message a moment ago about this with a link to another host. I'm just stopping now before it gets out of control.
 
I would recommend against Ubuntu 11.04, it's not covered by their long term support. 10.04 for servers is their current long term support release. It is kept completely up to date with packages and will be supported until 2015, the next long term support release is 12.04 sometime later this year, that would be when you want to upgrade.
 
More information about their release cycle...for servers at least newest isn't necessarily the best for Ubuntu:
https://wiki.ubuntu.com/LTS
I would recommend against Ubuntu 11.04, it's not covered by their long term support. 10.04 for servers is their current long term support release. It is kept completely up to date with packages and will be supported until 2015, the next long term support release is 12.04 sometime later this year, that would be when you want to upgrade.
oh okay.

*installs ubuntu 10.04*
 
He could technically upgrade it to 11.10 and then 12.04 for the long term support, once it's released (next month I believe). Although I'd wait 2 weeks after they release 12.04 as to let them resolve any early adaptive issues after the release.
 
I doubt the majority here is outside the reach of US law, if that's what you're going after ..

So I will just pile up with saying 'yep' to leaseweb.com that got mentioned, and directvps.nl (SSD)
 
I doubt the majority here is outside the reach of US law, if that's what you're going after ..

So I will just pile up with saying 'yep' to leaseweb.com that got mentioned, and directvps.nl (SSD)
No I just want to protect my members in case they post a link and another member reports them to my host and/or the porn industry (if it's porn) RIAA (if its music) or MPAA (if it's a movie) instead of actually asking a moderator first to take it down. When member's circumvent the chain-of-command when reporting stuff that can end up getting site's taken down by their host before they even know what hit them. With an offshore host that is not bullied by the porn, music or movie industry, FBI or their ISP, there's less of a chance of non-copyright owners (vengeful members) who file dmca complaints getting your site shut down.
 
bambua I am not able to create a user that can login with ssh access with Ubuntu 10.04 but I am able to do it with 11.04.

I'm sticking with 11.04 for now.
 
He could technically upgrade it to 11.10 and then 12.04 for the long term support, once it's released (next month I believe). Although I'd wait 2 weeks after they release 12.04 as to let them resolve any early adaptive issues after the release.
So basically I could upgrade it for the next LTS Ubuntu with the 11.04 I have now and do all of that with a live site? Would the site go down during the upgrade and would it keep my settings?
 
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