cialis viagra powerpack

For the longest time, cloud servers has been limited to the hypervisor’s seeded kernels. They were patched for exploits, and generally worked well – but some people require specific things in their kernel. While you could compile modules before, you were never allowed to touch the kernel itself.

However recently, PV-Grub became available as an option for Cloud Servers. This loads your grub loader and lets you use whatever kernel you feel like. In order to get it, all you need to do is request it in a ticket and give permission to restart the server. However before that, you will need to set up your kernel and a grub stub.

View full article »

There is currently no way to build a server on one account from an image on another account, at least not directly. This article will show you how to do it manually using a Cloud Files image.

This only covers Linux servers, Windows users get no love! (Actually, once I’ve had a chance to test on Windows servers I’ll update this article as to whether it’s possible and what steps are required to do it.)

View full article »

The Rackspace Cloud allows you to save your images to Cloud Files, however currently your automated backups are still stored with server.

Additionally you can only have a backup every day. What if you wanted one say, every 6 hours? You can achieve this with the API, curl and a bash script.

Below is the script, all you need to do is plug in your API key and your username. After that we just need to create a cron job to run it and we’re all good to go.

This Script Requires the Following:

• Awk
• cURL

These should all be installed by default, try running the script manually and making sure it doesn’t return any errors before setting up your cron job.

View full article »

The Ubuntu nfs-kernel-server package installs an init script in /etc/init.d/nfs-kernel-server that checks the kernel for a certain ksym to determine if the kernel has NFS support compiled in. Rackspace Cloud Servers use a custom kernel that does not include that particular ksym, however NFS functionality is fully supported.

View full article »

This article will show you some mod_rewrite wizardry to get your static content served from your own “cdn” domain until CNAME support is here.

Requirements
This article assumes you know how to get the public URL for your container, and are familiar with uploading files to the Rackspace Cloud platform.

All implementations require an Apache web hosting account with mod_rewrite enabled.

tadalafil from canada