Linux
29 May 2024
Install Caddy Web Server | Linux Guide for Centos, Ubuntu
When working to improve our processes for web server deployment and management at IOFLOOD we believe installing Caddy can be a helpful tool. From our experience, Caddy simplifies the process of configuring SSL/TLS certificates and reverse proxies with HTTP/2 support for web applications. Through this guide, we aim to share our expertise and best practices
28 May 2024
Installing Control (CentOS) Web Panel | Linux Guide
Installing Control (CentOS) Web Panel on Linux servers at IOFLOOD is a strategic step towards simplifying server management for our dedicated hosting customers. CentOS Web Panel offers a comprehensive web-based interface for managing various aspects of the server, including web hosting, email services, and system configurations. This guide aims to provide a concise yet detailed
28 May 2024
Install Ceph Step-by-Step | Guide for Linux, Centos, More
Optimizing storage infrastructure on dedicated cloud services at IOFLOOD can be achieved various ways. A common choice is with the installation of Ceph. Ceph’s distributed architecture and integration with Linux systems make it a preferred choice for scalable storage solutions. This article provides a streamlined approach to equip our customers and fellow developers with the
28 May 2024
Ceph RadosGW Installation | Linux Object Gateway Guide
When working on ways to enhance the storage capabilities of Linux servers at IOFLOOD, we’ve looked into the Ceph RadosGW object storage gateway. As we have formed detailed instructions, best practices, and tips through our experience, we have decided to gather them into this article. We hope to equip our dedicated server hosting customers and
28 May 2024
Chrony Linux Installation and Usage | Mastering Time Sync
Keeping accurate time on Linux servers at IOFLOOD is crucial for automating system operations. From our testing, we have found the Chrony command to be a useful tool for time synchronization. In today’s article, we’ll talk about this command in detail, in order to empower our bare metal cloud server customers and fellow developers with
28 May 2024
Step-by-Step Installation of ClamAV Antivirus on Linux
We are very diligent about security at IOFLOOD, especially when it comes to securing the information on our customer’s dedicated servers. As we test various antivirus software, we gather our tips and info together so that we may inform others that have similar questions. In today’s article we want to discuss the installation of the
28 May 2024
Installing CloudStack on Linux Made Easy
When managing our customer’s dedicated cloud servers we often receive questions on how to configure the Cloudstack management platform. To assist our customers and other cloud developers, we at IOFLOOD have put our tips and best practices into today’s article, aiming to provide expertise on utilizing CloudStack for automated cloud infrastructure management on Linux platforms.
28 May 2024
How to Install and Use Cockpit on Linux
Managing Linux servers at IOFLOOD becomes more efficient when utilizing web based interfaces. Recently we have found that installing Cockpit, a web-based interface, provides us with a centralized dashboard to monitor server performance, manage services, and handle system configurations with ease. We have crafted this article with tips and setup instructions in the hopes that
23 May 2024
‘chmod u+x’ Command | Usage Guide for Unix/Linux
When working with files and scripts on Unix/Linux servers at IOFLOOD, knowing how to use the chmod u+x command is essential for setting execute permissions. In this guide, we’ll explore the usage and implications of chmod u+x, offering step-by-step examples and clear instructions to assist our bare metal cloud customers in managing file permissions efficiently
23 May 2024
Chmod Recursive | File Permissions in Unix/Linux Explained
Managing file permissions recursively on Unix/Linux servers at IOFLOOD often requires using the chmod command with the recursive option. In today’s article, we’ll explore the process of using chmod recursively in Unix/Linux, in order to empower our dedicated hosting customers and fellow developers with the knowledge and skills needed to efficiently manage file permissions across