Аккаунт в General iT
Войдите или создайте аккаунт для управления услугами в личном кабинете.
Страны не найдены. Попробуйте другое название или код.
Servers, clouds and reliable infrastructure.
We explain why free gigabytes do not rule out file limits: where to check File Usage and inode, what to request from support, and when cleanup or a different plan is needed.
We analyze SPEED, PMEM, IO, IOPS, EP, and NPROC in CloudLinux: what data to request from support, how peaks differ from faults, and when upgrading a plan is truly justified.
On October 23, Yandex Cloud announced a new location for ru-central1-a resources. Access is being rolled out in stages; virtual machines and some databases remain stopped. We examine what to verify before restoring traffic.
On October 23, a network incident affected some Cloudflare customers in North America. The provider reported the issue was resolved. We explain who should check task queues and incomplete operations.
We examine a specific PHP-FPM pool during slowdowns: which metrics to compare, why an idle CPU doesn't rule out waiting, and what to do if the queue is empty. Includes a reproducible educational calculation.
CDN can accelerate images while barely affecting the wait for the first HTML. We examine how to distinguish edge node operations from the origin server, cache misses from a slow application, and network latency from rendering time.
Two NS records in domain settings may depend on a single platform, network, or control panel. We examine which failure points to check and how to accept a DNS scheme without experimenting on a live site.
We examine why hosting is not just a place for a website, but a matter of business control, stability, and security
The control panel, updates by request, and round-the-clock support leave various tasks for the website owner. A hypothetical failure helps test the limits of VPS maintenance even before choosing a service.
We separate storage access rights from decryption capabilities using restic as an example, look for circular dependencies, and verify emergency access.
We compare hypothetical 3,000 rubles per month and 28,800 rubles for a year. We check the project duration, tariff changes, refund of the balance, and renewal price.
Using MySQL as an example, we examine the boundary between a second working database and saved history, as well as the recovery window for a lagging replica.
Why valid database and file copies can represent different states, and which snapshot boundaries to verify before restoration.
Page 1 of 3
