#Linux Business Hosting

[vnahosting]

Unmanaged Dedicated Server Hosting | VNA Hosting

Unleash your potential with VNA Hosting's Unmanaged Dedicated Servers. Gain complete control over your hosting environment, optimize performance, and run demanding applications with maximum flexibility.

[hostinginindia1]

Boost Your Social Shares with Linux Shared Hosting and DirectAdmin

But you need a fast, reliable web host to handle the influx of visitors. Linux shared hosting with the DirectAdmin control panel is an affordable, easy-to-use option for running a social bookmarking campaign. In this article, learn how to set up an account, install scripts, and configure your server for maximum performance when your links go viral. We'll cover choosing the right shared hosting plan, optimizing your DirectAdmin settings, and integrating social sharing buttons on your site. With the right hosting in place, you can focus on creating killer content and strategically submitting it to turn social shares into site traffic.

[lactose-intolerant-nihilism]

Okay, I'll give it a shot; git is a program. You use it to make a git repository (which is in practice just a folder with some metadata).

The repository stores series of commits. Each commit stores a series of changes made since the previous one - files which have been added, files which have been removed, and changes which have been made to existing files.

(It stores them in branches, which have separate histories, but to begin with you'll just be dealing with one 'main' branch.)

You can then 'push' commits from this local repo to a remote repo, often on a service like GitHub, so the commit history can be shared between different devices, people, etc.

Doing any of this directly with git itself in the command line involves giving it a complicated series of commands in a specific order, often starting with the most complicated stuff before you can get to the simple stuff. In practice, you'll generally be using another program as a wrapper over git; which git client you use is mostly a matter of preference. On Windows good places to start could be the GitHub desktop client, which abstracts a lot of the more complicated bits away, or the default Git Gui which comes with Git for Windows, which maps more directly to whats happening on the command line (but with clearly laid out buttons instead of hard-to-memorise syntax). You shouldn't need to drop down to the command line until you're needing to do more complex stuff.

Start with the basics of getting something versioning, then you can work up into branches and all that if and when you need to. Each step is much easier once you've got a firm footing in the previous one.

Can someone explain to me in like five seconds how to use git, assuming that I know basic shit about coding/command line/whatever but don't know any of the specific terminology related to git. Like every tutorial online is at the same time both over my head and also vastly too basic. Just like. Tell me what it is.

Uh. First tell me its ontology. Is it a program, a standard, a language...? I know that it's for version control. Suppose I wanted to do version control at a piece of code. What do I do. What buttons do I press, on my computer? Tell me these things.

[not-poignant]

Hi Pia.

I want to ask— do you backup your wips? How do you do it?

I know there are things like Cloud and Dropbox but those are practically at the mercy of big corporations and with ai scraping now being the norm it feels risky saving work with online backup.

Do you use a USB instead?

Unfortunately nothing is risk-free these days.

I once saved a story to three different USBs, all different brands, and they all corrupted. Not all at the same time, but they all eventually lost the data. This was over a period of ten years, but of course some people have been relying on USBs etc. for this long now. Same with CDs burnt with data (something we used to do before USBs were cheap).

In fact a new study shows that over half of all external hard drives and USBs over a certain age (I think around 5 years) are already corrupted and often not being checked enough to check if they're still containing/keeping the data necessary. (To say nothing of entire batches of like Seagate and other brands being notorious for literally just...losing data and corrupting at any point in time - which is an issue for actual hard drives within the computer as well).

USBs and external HDs aren't necessarily safer.

In general it's a good idea to back up in three places, though this still isn't enough to guarantee safety. Those three places should be: a) hard copy (i.e. USB or external hard-drive), b) cloud copy (i.e. Dropbox etc.), c) on the machine itself (if it's a desktop). You can sometimes do like, a + a + c or b + b + a etc.

It still doesn't guarantee preservation of data! I think that's the hardest thing about preserving data and back-ups overall.

I have an extra bonus 'back up' in that 99.5% of all my writing is already public. And that a lot of that writing has additionally been snapshotted into the Wayback Machine. If all my methods somehow corrupted or failed, I could literally copy/paste my stories from AO3 back into Word documents (in fact I've actually done this before because I frequently go back in and edit AO3 chapters for typos etc. but don't mirror those changes in the original documents, so sometimes if I want to update a story, I'll copy/paste the AO3 chapter and override the original document).

Anyway, I use Dropbox Business (cloud), hard external copy (though not as often as I should), desktop version, and then also the AO3 version. Dropbox Business has additional data recovery protections that general Dropbox accounts don't.

We are always at the mercy of big corporations, anon. Big corporations make USBs. They make faulty external hard-drives that we sometimes mistakenly trust. Like no, they're not scraping for AI the same way, but I no longer believe - unfortunately - that this is truly preventable. Short of going a grassroots Linux direction, which...I can't, lol.

(This is a reminder to all writers: Back-up your writing! The beginning of the year is a good time to remember to do it, if you're not doing it every 3 months).

(And also, check all your USB/external hard drives! And make sure they're not your only source for that content, because you would not believe how much they degrade over time.)

If I ever needed a 5th option, I host my own domain and have done so through the same company for over 10 years with very high fidelity, and I would just dump it all into a database there so I could pull it back if necessary. That's not ideal (it's probably the easiest way I could be hacked because I check into the cpanel the least often), but it's doable.

But yeah I've been Dropbox Business for a long time. I don't like everything about them, but I trust them a lot more than Microsoft OneDrive (which I refuse to use) and many other cloud networks.

As for AI scraping, since 99.5% of my stuff is on AO3, it's already been scraped, and it's delusional of me to think it hasn't been. I have already had the majority of my art scraped into Midjourney, so sadly I've reached a level of disgusted acceptance that the gormless unethical billionaires of the world will just do what they want. If it has an internet connection to it, it's probably been scraped or will be scraped and putting something on a USB isn't going to stop that, because it needs to come off a USB if I want to work on an ongoing story.

[kagecreep]

A VN?!

I know I haven't been posting much, I've been busy. And some of that being busy has been because I've been making a visual novel! -----------------------

You wake up without any memories on the farm of an unknown man, and must decide whether or not you trust him. What hides beneath the surface? Can judgement be wrought upon someone purely because of the way they present themselves? Perception is everything. Try to decode your own past, and whether or not to trust your host.

-----------------------

Features:

11 Endings

~2 hours gametime for all routes

Rich, existential philosophy

Content Warnings (Mild Spoilers):

Violent descriptions, murder, religious imagery, themes of identity, morality, fear, and faith.

You can find a little more information and download it on Mac, Linux, and PC here!

[mostlysignssomeportents]

Down in the (link)dumps

On September 27, I'll be at Chevalier's Books in Los Angeles with Brian Merchant for a joint launch for my new book The Internet Con and his new book, Blood in the Machine. On October 2, I'll be in Boise to host an event with VE Schwab.

Back when I was writing on Boing Boing, I'd slam out 10-15 blog posts every day, short hits that served as signpost and public notebook, but I rarely got into longer analysis of the sort I do daily now on Pluralistic. Both modes are very useful for organizing one's thoughts, and indeed, they complement each other:

https://pluralistic.net/2021/05/09/the-memex-method/

The problem is that when you write long, synthetic essays, they crowd out the quick hits. Back in May 2022, I started including three short links with each edition of Pluralistic, in a section called "Hey look at this" (thanks to Mitch Wagner for suggesting it!):

https://pluralistic.net/2022/03/01/reit-modernization-act/#linkdump

But even with that daily linkdump, I still manage to accumulate link-debt, as interesting things pile up, not rising to the level of a long blog-post, but not so disposable as to be easy to flush. When the pile gets big enough, I put out a Saturday Linkdump:

https://pluralistic.net/tag/linkdump/

All of which is to say, it's Saturday, and I've got a linkdump!

First up, a musical interlude. I've been listening to DJ Earworm's amazing mashups since 2005 and while I've got dozens of tracks that shuffle in and out of my daily playlist, the one that makes me wanna get up and dance every time is "No One Takes Your Freedom," a wildly improbable banger composed of equal parts Aretha Franklin, The Beatles, George Michael and Scissor Sisters:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JaboIeW1A_4

I defy you to play that one without bopping a little. I think it's the French horn from "For No One" that really kills it, the world's least expected intro to a heavy dance beat.

Moving swiftly on: let's talk about fonts. I remember when Wired magazine first showed up at the bookstores I was working at in Toronto, and my bosses – younger men than I am now! – complained that the tiny, decorative fonts, rendered in silver foil on a purple background, was illegible. I laughed at them, batting my young eyes and devouring the promise of a better future with ease, even in dim light.

Now it's thirty years later and I'm half-blind. Both my my decaying, aging eyes are filmed with cataracts that I'm too busy to get removed (though my doc promises permanent 20:20, perfect night-vision, and implanted bifocals when I can spare a month from touring with new books to get 'em fixed).

Which is to say: I spend a lot more time thinking about legibility now than I did in the early 1990s, and I've got a lot more sympathy for those booksellers' complaints about Wired's aggressively low-contrast design today. I'm forever on the hunt for fonts designed for high legibility.

This week, Kottke linked to B612, a free/open font family "designed for aircraft cockpit screens," commissioned by Airbus. It's got all the bells and whistles (e.g. hinting) and comes in variable and monospace faces:

https://b612-font.com/

B612 arrived at a fortuitous moment, coinciding with a major UI overhaul in Thunderbird, the app I spend the second-most time in (I spend more time in Gedit, the bare-bones text-editor that comes with Ubuntu, the flavor of GNU/Linux I use). A previous Thunderbird UI experiment had made all the UI text effectively unreadable for me, causing me to dive deep into the infinitely configurable settings to sub in my own fonts:

http://kb.mozillazine.org/UserChrome.css

The new UI is much better, but it broke all my old tweaks, so I went back into those settings and switched everything to B612, and it's amazeballs. I tried doing the same in Gedit, but B612 mono was too light for my shitty eyes, so I went back to Jetbrains Mono, another free/open font that has 8 weights to choose from:

https://www.jetbrains.com/lp/mono/

Love me a new, legible font! Meanwhile, a note for all you designers: the received wisdom that black on white type is "hard on the eyes" is a harmful myth. Stop with the grey-on-white type, for the love of all that is holy. This isn't 1992, you aren't laying out type for Wired Issue 1.0. Contrast is good, actually.

Continuing on the subject of software updates: Mastodon, the free, open, federated social media platform that anyone can host and that lets you hop between one server and another with just a couple clicks, has released a major update, focusing on usability, especially for people unfamiliar with its conventions:

https://blog.joinmastodon.org/2023/09/mastodon-4.2/

Included in this fix: a major overhaul to how you interact with posts on servers other than your home server. This was both confusing and clunky, and the fix makes it much better. They've also changed how sign-up flow works, making things simpler for newbies, and they've cleaned up the UI, tweaking threads, web previews and other parts of the daily experience.

There's also a lot of changes to search, but search still remains less than ideal, with multi-server search limited to hashtags. This is bad, actually. Thankfully, we don't have to wait for Mastodon devs to decide to fix it, because Mastodon is free and open, which means anyone with the skills to code a change, or the money to pay techies to do it, or the moral force to convince them to do it, can effect that change themselves:

https://pluralistic.net/2022/12/23/semipermeable-membranes/

Case in point: Mastoreader, a great new thread reader for Mastodon:

https://mastoreader.io/

Every time that guy who owns Twitter breaks it even worse, a new cohort of users sign up. Not all of them stay, but the growth is steady and the trendline is solid:

https://pluralistic.net/2023/02/11/of-course-mastodon-lost-users/

It's the right call: while there are other services that promise that they will be federated someday, promises are easy, and there's world of difference between "federateable" and "federated." As GW Bush told us, "Fool me twice, we don't get fooled again":

https://pluralistic.net/2023/08/06/fool-me-twice-we-dont-get-fooled-again/

One big difference between the kind of blogging I used to do in my Boing Boing days and the long-form work I do today is the graphics. When you're posting 10-15 times/day, you can't make each graphic a standout (or at least, I can't). But I can (and do) devote substantial time to making a single collage out of public domain and Creative Commons graphics every day:

https://pluralistic.net/2022/12/25/a-year-in-illustration/

I am not a visual person – literally, I can barely see! – but my daily art practice has slowly made me a less-terrible illustrator. I got in some good licks this week, like this graphic for the UAW's new "Eight-and-Skate" work-to-rule program:

https://pluralistic.net/2023/09/21/eight-and-skate/#strike-to-rule

That graphic was fun because all the elements were from the public domain, or fair use. I love it when that happens. I've spent years amassing a bulging folder of public domain clip art ganked from the web and this week, it got a major infusion, thanks to the Bergen Public Library's Flickr album of high-rez scans of antique book endpapers. 86 public domain textures? Yes please! (Also, the fact that Flickr has one-click download of all the hi-rez versions of every image in a photoset is another way that it stands out as a remnant of the old, good web, not so much a superannuated relic as an elegant weapon of a more civilized age):

https://www.flickr.com/photos/bergen_public_library/albums/72157633827993925

Speaking of strikes: there are strikes! Everygoddamnedwhere! After 40 years in a Reagan-induced coma, labor is back, baby. The Cornells School of Industrial and Labor Relations' Labor Action Tracker is your go-to, real-time observation post as hot labor summer turns into the permanent revolution. As of this writing, it's listing 968 labor actions in 1491 locations:

https://striketracker.ilr.cornell.edu

There's no war but class war and it was ever thus. Brian Merchant's forthcoming book Blood In the Machine is a history of the Luddites, revisiting that much-maligned labor uprising, which has been rewritten as a fight between technophobes and the inevitable forces of progress:

https://www.littlebrown.com/titles/brian-merchant/blood-in-the-machine/9780316487740/

The book unearths the true history of the Ludds: they were skilled technologists who were outraged by capital's commitment to immiseration, child slavery, and foisting inferior goods on a helpless public. You can get a long preview of the book in Fast Company:

https://www.fastcompany.com/90949827/what-the-luddites-can-teach-us-about-standing-up-to-big-tech

Merchant also talked with Roman Mars about the book on the 99 Percent Invisible podcast:

https://99percentinvisible.org/episode/blood-in-the-machine/transcript/

If that's piqued your interest and if you can make it to Los Angeles, come by Chevalier's Books this Wednesday, where Brian and I are having a joint book-launch (I've just published The Internet Con, my Luddite-adjacent "Big Tech Disassembly Manual"):

https://www.eventbrite.com/o/chevaliers-books-8495362156

Where is all this labor unrest coming from? Well as Stein's Law has it, "anything that can't go on forever will eventually stop." 40 years of corporate-friendly political economy has lit the world on fire and immiserated billions, and we've hit bottom and started the long, slow climb to a world that prioritizes human thriving over billionaire power.

One of the most tangible expressions of that vibe shift is the rise and rise of antitrust. The big news right now is the (first) trial of the century, Google's antitrust trial. What's that? You say you haven't heard anything about it? Well, perhaps that has to do with the judge banning recording and livestreaming and not making transcripts available. Don't worry, he's also locking observers out of his courtroom for hours at a time during closed testimony. Oh, and also? The DoJ just agreed that it won't post its exhibits from the trial online anymore. You can follow what dribbles of information as are emerging from our famously open court system at US v Google:

https://usvgoogle.org/trial-update-9-22

If the impoverished trickle of Google antitrust news has you down, don't despair, there's more coming, because the FTC is apparently set to drop its long-awaited suit against Amazon:

https://finance.yahoo.com/news/ftc-poised-sue-amazon-antitrust-163432081.html

Amazon spent years blowing hundreds of millions of dollars of its investors' cash, selling goods below cost and buying up rivals until it became the most important channel for every kind of manufacturer to reach their customers. Now, Amazon is turning the screws. A new report from the Institute for Local Self-Reliance details the 45% Amazon Tax that every merchant pays to reach you:

https://ilsr.org/AmazonMonopolyTollbooth-2023/

That 45% tax is passed on to you – whether or not you shop at Amazon. Amazon's secretive most favored nation terms mean that if a seller raises their price on Amazon, they have to raise it everywhere else, which means you're paying more at WalMart and Target because of Amazon's policies.

Those taxes are bad for us, but they're good for Amazon's investors. This year, the company stands to make $185 billion from junk-fees charged to platform sellers. As David Dayen points out, Amazon charges so much to ship third-party sellers' goods that it fully subsidizes Amazon's own shipping:

https://prospect.org/power/2023-09-21-amazons-185-billion-pay-to-play-system/

That's right: as Stacy Mitchell writes in the report, "Amazon doesn’t have to build warehousing and shipping costs into the price of its own products, because it’s found a way to get smaller online sellers to pay those costs."

Now, one of the amazing things about antitrust coming back from the grave is that just the threat of antitrust enforcement can moderate even the most vicious bully's conduct. Faced with the looming FTC case, Amazon just canceled its plan to charge even more junk fees:

https://www.reuters.com/legal/amazon-drops-planned-merchant-fee-ftc-lawsuit-looms-bloomberg-news-2023-09-20/

But despite this win, Amazon is still speedrunning the enshittification cycle. The latest? Unskippable ads in Prime Video:

https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2023-09-22/amazon-prime-video-content-to-include-ads-staring-early-2024

Remember when Amazon promised you ad-free video if you'd lock yourself into shopping with them by pre-paying for a year's shipping with Prime? The company has fully embraced the Darth Vader MBA: "I am altering the deal. Pray I don't alter it further."

That FTC case can't come a moment too soon.

If you'd like an essay-formatted version of this post to read or share, here's a link to it on pluralistic.net, my surveillance-free, ad-free, tracker-free blog:

https://pluralistic.net/2023/09/23/salmagundi/#dewey-102

[golem-boy]

DevLog 02: I'd Rather Be Writing CSS

Hello again! This month's DevLog post is going to be a lot of fun. I'm going to talk a little about my endeavors with Neocities, writing code, and working with old-school web interaction.

I also wanted to make a note that I'm totally cool with folks reblogging and liking these posts, and you're welcome to snag the rss feed for this tag if you'd like to keep up with it but don't particularly feel like wading through everything else I drop here.

Without further ado--

Lately I've been working on a side project to help a friend out; their Neocities, is--like mine--going to be a place to host a ton of centralized information so they can just hand site links out rather than having to link a whole array of webpages to people in order to share certain stuff. (I totally recommend people do this, btw. Super useful, AND you get to learn html/css, which is great on a site like Tumblr, where you can employ that knowledge and skillset elsewhere!)

Thing is, when I started this, I'd been... a touch rusty on things like... you know, the basics, building from a blank space up into a proper site. One of my problems was accidentally adding a period before the 'body' stylization code in the css document, which, for those wondering, makes the css read it as a 'div' or 'span' tag, rather than a core component of the site. Rookie mistake, but I did manage to figure it out... by making links turn orange on hover!

How, you may ask? It confirmed that the style from the css was successfully applying to the barebones html I'd already written, and gave me a better idea of what exactly was going wrong. Never discount the odd ways of troubleshooting, tbh.

I've also made a huge leap of progress on my own site, specifically the gallery pages, though they are DEFINITELY still works in progress, namely in layout. I've had to expand my understanding a litle and read up on stuff like flex boxes, which I might expand on and cover in my next DevLog as I make more progress.

I also started sketching some ideas with a friend out for a sort of idle colony sim--I don't want to spoil too much, but our shared notes are preeetty exciting so far!

On the topic of games, Garry's Mod is kind of a wreck on linux. I managed to get it going fine with Proton 9.x, which is hilarious--it straight up does not run anymore on the native build. No idea what got broken, but it sure is Something to behold, hah. I have been wading through my subscribed items, trying to update some of the tools and utilities. One of these days I'll get my shit figured out and upload a UT99 playstation-port Xan... I already have a lot of plans for such a thing, of course.

I have been honing my skills with blender, especially rigging, which has been interesting. I definitely GET it, it's just a matter of synthesizing and memorizing parts of the control scheme and especially how to fiddle with things like shapekeys. The perk of ragdoll stuff is you don't need a ton of picky shit... phew! Getting ahead of myself a bit there.

This month has been super busy, and I've been a bit scatterbrained, but here's to another month of progress, eh?

first | archive | next

[socialchaye01]

Top Hosting Providers in Delhi

Launching your dream website only to face constant crashes and slow loading times can be a nightmare for any business or individual aiming to thrive online. Choosing the right hosting provider can make or break your online journey. In Delhi’s competitive market, finding a dependable solution can be overwhelming. This article explores the top hosting providers in Delhi to ensure success for your digital presence.

Key Features of a Reliable Hosting Provider

1. High Uptime Guarantee

A reliable hosting provider ensures your website is accessible 24/7, minimizing interruptions and maximizing productivity.

2. Affordable Plans for All Budgets

From startups to established businesses, flexible plans with transparent pricing ensure premium services are accessible to everyone.

3. Blazing-Fast Speeds

Website speed is critical for user engagement and SEO. Optimized server performance ensures lightning-fast loading times that enhance the user experience.

4. Robust Security Measures

With threats like cyberattacks on the rise, hosting providers offer SSL certificates, DDoS protection, and regular backups to safeguard your data.

5. Outstanding Customer Support

Technical issues can be stressful, but 24/7 support teams ensure quick resolutions and peace of mind.

Top Hosting Providers in Delhi

1. Hostagle

Hostagle combines affordability, reliability, and robust features to deliver exceptional hosting services. Whether you need shared hosting, dedicated servers, or domain registration, Hostagle is a trusted partner for businesses in Delhi. With 24/7 customer support and scalable plans, Hostagle ensures your website’s success.

2. Penguin Technology

Penguin Technology specializes in Cloud, Linux, and DevOps solutions, offering end-to-end IT infrastructure management. Their expertise ensures that businesses have professional hands managing their hosting, both in-house and on the cloud.

3. Webkype

Webkype is a preferred technology partner for startups and enterprises, providing comprehensive solutions like ERP, CRM, web development, and IT services. They empower businesses to thrive in the digital era with reliable hosting and IT support.

4. Softzenia

Softzenia is a team of experienced professionals delivering services such as web design, e-commerce development, payment gateway integration, and online marketing. Their hosting solutions complement their full suite of web services, making them a one-stop shop for businesses.

5. D2Web Solution Ltd.

D2Web Solution Ltd. offers domain and server solutions, including website hosting, VPS servers, cloud hosting, and digital marketing services. Their versatile offerings make them a go-to choice for businesses in Delhi.

Choosing the best hosting provider is vital for your website’s success. With options like Hostagle, Penguin Technology, Webkype, Softzenia, and D2Web Solution Ltd., businesses in Delhi have access to reliable, affordable, and secure hosting solutions. Evaluate your needs and partner with a provider that aligns with your goals for a seamless digital experience.

FAQs

Q1: What makes Hostagle different from other hosting providers? A: Hostagle offers a unique combination of affordability, reliability, and robust features tailored to diverse needs.

Q2: Which hosting provider is best for startups in Delhi? A: Hostagle and Webkype offer affordable plans and scalable solutions, making them ideal for startups.

Q3: Do these providers offer 24/7 customer support? A: Yes, providers like Hostagle and Softzenia offer round-the-clock support to assist with technical issues.

Q4: Can I get cloud hosting services in Delhi? A: Yes, Penguin Technology and D2Web Solution Ltd. specialize in cloud hosting solutions.

[ezerhost1]

The Reliable and Affordable VPS Servers in India

Looking for high-performance VPS servers in India? Experience the perfect combination of speed, scalability, and affordability with top VPS hosting providers. Get dedicated resources, robust security, and 24/7 support tailored for businesses, developers, and individuals. Whether you need Linux or Windows VPS, enjoy seamless hosting with low latency and exceptional uptime. Upgrade your hosting game with reliable VPS solutions designed for Indian users.

[vnahosting]

Linux Cloud Server Hosting | VNA Hosting

Experience the flexibility and power of Linux Cloud Server Hosting. Our tailored solutions offer optimal performance, robust security, and seamless scalability to drive your business forward. Powerful Linux Cloud Server Hosting. Scale effortlessly, optimize performance, and secure your data with VNA Hosting.

[diknfc]

"Affordable Cloud Hosting in India: Why NetForChoice Stands Out"

In the rapidly evolving digital era, cloud hosting has become the backbone of businesses worldwide. Companies are moving away from traditional hosting solutions to embrace the flexibility, scalability, and affordability that cloud hosting provides. In India, NetForChoice has established itself as a leading name among managed cloud hosting providers, offering world-class services tailored to meet diverse business requirements.

This blog explores why NetForChoice stands out as a premier provider of managed cloud hosting solutions in India, focusing on their innovative features, support services, and hosting options like cPanel hosting and Plesk hosting for Linux and Windows environments.

What Makes Managed Cloud Hosting Essential?

Managed cloud hosting is a service where the hosting provider handles server management, maintenance, security, and support, allowing businesses to focus on growth. For enterprises, it ensures operational efficiency, enhanced security, and optimal server performance. With top managed cloud hosting providers like NetForChoice, businesses gain access to enterprise-grade solutions that deliver high availability, data protection, and scalability.

Why NetForChoice Stands Out

NetForChoice is more than just a cloud hosting provider; it’s a trusted partner for businesses aiming to achieve IT excellence. Here are key aspects that make NetForChoice a leading name among managed cloud service providers in India:

1. Comprehensive Hosting Plans

NetForChoice offers a wide range of hosting solutions, including:

cPanel Hosting India: Perfect for businesses looking for an intuitive interface to manage websites and email accounts. Their best cPanel hosting in India provides robust tools for effortless management, even for users with minimal technical expertise.

Plesk Hosting Providers: NetForChoice also excels in Plesk web hosting, which offers unparalleled flexibility and control for both Linux and Windows environments.

Linux Hosting with cPanel: For developers and businesses seeking secure, reliable hosting, NetForChoice’s Linux hosting with cPanel combines the power of Linux with an easy-to-use dashboard.

Plesk Windows Hosting and Plesk Linux Hosting: Ideal for businesses needing a sophisticated control panel to manage their hosting environment, whether it’s Windows or Linux-based.

2. Tailored CRM Hosting Solutions

NetForChoice also shines as a leading provider of CRM hosting solutions. By offering cloud-hosted CRM providers like Salesforce, Zoho, or HubSpot, the company ensures that businesses can efficiently manage customer relationships in a highly secure and scalable environment. Their CRM cloud hosting services are optimized for speed, reliability, and seamless integration, helping businesses boost productivity and customer satisfaction.

Key Features of NetForChoice Cloud Hosting

1. State-of-the-Art Infrastructure

NetForChoice operates from Tier-3 and Tier-4 data centers across India, ensuring unmatched reliability and availability. These facilities are designed to deliver a guaranteed uptime of 99.995%, minimizing the risk of downtime for businesses.

2. High Performance with SSD Storage

To ensure fast website loading times and improved application performance, NetForChoice provides SSD storage in their hosting plans. Whether you choose cPanel hosting India or Plesk hosting, you can trust their robust infrastructure for consistent high performance.

3. Fully Managed Services

As a leading managed cloud service provider in India, NetForChoice offers fully managed hosting. Their expert team takes care of server updates, security patches, and performance monitoring, freeing businesses from the complexities of server management.

4. Scalability and Affordability

NetForChoice allows businesses to scale their hosting resources as needed. This flexibility, combined with competitive pricing, makes them a go-to choice for companies looking for cost-effective cloud hosting solutions.

cPanel Hosting with NetForChoice

For businesses prioritizing ease of use, cPanel hosting providers like NetForChoice are a game-changer. Here’s why their cPanel hosting India is among the best:

User-Friendly Interface: cPanel provides a graphical interface to manage web hosting tasks like domain management, email configuration, and database handling.

One-Click Installations: Users can easily install applications like WordPress, Joomla, and Magento using Softaculous.

Enhanced Security: NetForChoice integrates advanced firewalls, malware scanners, and regular updates to ensure a secure hosting environment.

Perfect for Beginners: Even users with minimal technical skills can navigate and manage their websites effectively.

Plesk Hosting with NetForChoice

NetForChoice also excels as one of the leading Plesk hosting providers, catering to both Linux and Windows environments.

Comprehensive Dashboard: The Plesk interface is clean, organized, and intuitive, providing granular control over hosting operations.

Multi-Platform Compatibility: Businesses can choose between Plesk Windows Hosting or Plesk Linux Hosting, depending on their application requirements.

Built-In Tools: Plesk offers features like Docker support, Git integration, and WordPress toolkit, making it ideal for developers.

Customizable Plans: NetForChoice’s Plesk hosting solutions are tailored to meet the needs of different industries, from SMEs to large enterprises.

Benefits of NetForChoice CRM Hosting Solutions

For businesses seeking cloud-hosted CRM providers, NetForChoice delivers unmatched expertise and reliability:

Scalability: Scale resources up or down based on user requirements.

Enhanced Performance: Optimized hosting ensures CRM applications run seamlessly without interruptions.

Data Security: Advanced encryption, firewalls, and backup mechanisms protect critical customer data.

Integration Support: NetForChoice’s CRM hosting is designed to support seamless integration with other business applications.

Cost-Effectiveness: Affordable plans for CRM cloud hosting help businesses minimize IT expenses while maximizing ROI.

24/7 Dedicated Support

One of the standout features of NetForChoice is its exceptional customer support. Their team of certified professionals is available 24/7 to address technical issues, ensuring uninterrupted operations. Whether you need help with Plesk hosting, cPanel hosting, or managed cloud hosting, the NetForChoice support team is just a call or chat away.

Use Cases Across Industries

NetForChoice’s versatile hosting solutions cater to various industries, including:

E-commerce: High-speed hosting with advanced security for online stores.

Healthcare: Secure hosting solutions that comply with data protection regulations.

Finance: Reliable hosting for financial applications and CRM platforms.

Education: Cost-effective solutions for e-learning platforms.

Why Businesses Choose NetForChoice

1. Competitive Pricing

NetForChoice offers some of the most affordable plans in the market without compromising on performance. Their transparent pricing and flexible subscription options make them a top choice for businesses.

2. Enterprise-Grade Security

With features like SSL certificates, DDoS protection, and advanced monitoring, NetForChoice ensures that your data remains safe from cyber threats.

3. Unparalleled Expertise

With over 30,000 satisfied customers and a track record of delivering over 35 million server deployments, NetForChoice has the experience and expertise to meet any hosting challenge.

Conclusion

For businesses in India looking for reliable, scalable, and affordable hosting solutions, NetForChoice is the go-to provider. With their robust managed cloud hosting, cPanel hosting, and Plesk hosting options, they cater to diverse needs while maintaining top-notch performance and security. Additionally, their expertise in CRM cloud hosting makes them a valuable partner for businesses aiming to enhance customer relationship management.

Choose NetForChoice today and experience the difference that a trusted managed cloud hosting provider can make for your business. Whether you’re just starting or scaling operations, NetForChoice is equipped to help you achieve your goals seamlessly.

[threeeyesstudio]

From Frames to Connections: Behind the Scenes of My First Art Pop-Up

Preparing for my first in-person art sale was an intense but rewarding experience. I want to share some highlights from this journey—from finding creative ways to present my work to the unexpected moments that made it all worthwhile.

I started by collecting second-hand frames for my signed prints. There’s something special about giving these frames a second life, and I know how much people appreciate art that’s ready to hang. Refurbishing these frames felt like honouring their potential. Watching a piece come together in a frame, blending something old with something new, was incredibly satisfying.

The pop-up was held at a local shop in my neighbourhood called Loohoo. The name caught my attention because it reminded me of my cat, Lulu, and the shop itself offered such a creative way to connect with the community. The owner provided space for local businesses to host pop-ups, and I was thrilled to have this opportunity to share my art.

As the event approached, my days were packed with prepping prints, designing small details, and juggling my day job. I even created holographic stickers with a QR code linking to a new digital card I’d set up. It’s a modern take on business cards, making it easy for people to find all my links in one place.

To promote the event, I collaborated with the shop owner to design a poster that was displayed in her window and around the neighbourhood.

While recovering from an illness, I tried to balance work and pop-up prep from home. I don’t know how to code, but I had to learn a bit to make my backup Linux gaming console work for me as a backup work pc. It was exhausting, and the illness eventually got the upper hand. Preparing for the pop-up took a backseat while I focused on recovering from a month-long battle with back-to-back flus. My doctor jokingly called me "lucky."

The week before the pop-up was a frenzy of activity. I curated stickers, cleaned up frames, and set up displays for my silk scarves in some cheap boxes I found at the dollar store. They worked surprisingly well and kept the setup neat and approachable. My packaging leaned toward simplicity and sustainability: tissue-wrapped art in mismatched secondhand paper bags. It wasn’t fancy, but it felt like the right approach—practical and aligned with my values.

The pop-up itself was an incredible experience. Meeting people, hearing their stories, and seeing how they connected with my art was one of the most rewarding parts.

One piece that stood out to visitors was Wildflower Hair. Two people were especially drawn to it for very different reasons: one said it gave her a sense of strength and independence, while another shared her love for dandelions, despite their reputation as weeds. This piece was my way of saying that even when you feel like a "weed," you’re a beautiful flower, deserving of celebration.

Heart of Gold was another favourite. One woman added it to her growing collection of anatomical hearts, while another loved the contrast of strength and openness in the design. The gold in the piece was meant to represent that delicate balance: strong boundaries that still let love shine through.

After the pop-up, I took some time to rest and recharge. Reflecting on the experience, I realized how important it is to have a solid plan, especially when balancing a full-time job with creative projects. The event also gave me valuable insights into what works for markets, from display setups to the kinds of art that resonate most with people.

Connecting with people in person was a game-changer. Unlike the online world, which can feel like shouting into the void, the pop-up allowed me to see real reactions and have meaningful conversations. It confirmed that the emotions I aim to convey through my art resonate with others, even as they interpret those emotions in their own ways.

This experience has inspired me to think about how I might create a stronger sense of community around my art, even though I’m still figuring out how to do that. While online will remain my main focus, I’m excited to explore more in-person markets in the future.

Thank you for sharing this journey with me.

[eweballwebhosting]

What Is Linux Web Hosting? A Beginner's Guide

In the ever-evolving digital landscape, the choice of web hosting can significantly impact your online presence. One of the most popular options available is Linux web hosting. But what exactly does it entail, and why is it so widely preferred? This beginner’s guide aims to demystify Linux web hosting, its features, benefits, and how it stands against other hosting types.

Introduction to Web Hosting

Web hosting is a fundamental service that enables individuals and organisations to make their websites accessible on the internet. When you create a website, it consists of numerous files, such as HTML, images, and databases, which need to be stored on a server. A web host provides the server space and connectivity required for these files to be accessed by users online.

There are several types of web hosting, each designed to cater to different needs and budgets. Shared hosting is a cost-effective option where multiple websites share the same server resources. Virtual Private Server (VPS) hosting offers a middle ground, providing dedicated portions of a server for greater performance and control. Dedicated hosting provides an entire server exclusively for one website, ensuring maximum performance but at a higher cost. Cloud hosting uses multiple servers to balance the load and maximise uptime, offering a scalable solution for growing websites.

Web hosting services also include various features to enhance the performance and security of your website. These can range from basic offerings like email accounts and website builders to more advanced features like SSL certificates, automated backups, and DDoS protection. The choice of web hosting can significantly influence your website’s speed, security, and reliability, making it crucial to choose a solution that aligns with your specific requirements.

Understanding the different types of web hosting and the features they offer can help you make an informed decision that suits your needs. Whether you are running a personal blog, a small business website, or a large e-commerce platform, selecting the right web hosting service is a critical step in establishing a successful online presence.

What Is Linux Web Hosting?

Linux web hosting is a type of web hosting service that utilises the Linux operating system to manage and serve websites. Renowned for its open-source nature, Linux provides a stable and secure platform that supports a wide array of programming languages and databases, making it a favoured choice amongst developers and businesses. This hosting environment typically includes support for popular technologies such as Apache web servers, MySQL databases, and PHP scripting, which are integral to modern website development.

One of the distinguishing features of Linux web hosting is its cost-effectiveness. As an open-source system, Linux eliminates the need for costly licensing fees associated with proprietary software, thereby reducing overall hosting expenses. This makes it an attractive option for individuals and organisations operating on a budget.

Moreover, Linux is celebrated for its robust performance and high stability. Websites hosted on Linux servers experience less downtime and faster loading times, which are critical factors for maintaining user engagement and search engine rankings. The operating system’s extensive community of developers continuously works on updates and improvements, ensuring that Linux remains a cutting-edge choice for web hosting.

Linux web hosting also offers considerable flexibility and customisation options. Users have the freedom to configure their hosting environment to meet specific needs, whether they are running simple static websites or complex dynamic applications. This versatility extends to compatibility with various content management systems (CMS) like WordPress, Joomla, and Drupal, which often perform optimally on Linux servers.

In summary, Linux web hosting provides a reliable, secure, and cost-effective solution that caters to a diverse range of web hosting requirements. Its compatibility with essential web technologies and its inherent flexibility make it a preferred choice for many web developers and site owners.

Key Benefits of Linux Web Hosting

Linux web hosting offers several compelling advantages that contribute to its widespread adoption. One of its primary benefits is cost-effectiveness. The open-source nature of Linux eliminates the need for expensive licensing fees, allowing users to allocate their resources more efficiently. This makes it an ideal choice for individuals and organisations with budget constraints. Additionally, Linux is celebrated for its high stability and robust performance. Websites hosted on Linux servers often experience minimal downtime and faster loading speeds, which are essential for maintaining user engagement and achieving favourable search engine rankings.

Another significant benefit is the extensive community support that comes with Linux. The active community of developers and enthusiasts continuously works on updates, patches, and security enhancements, ensuring that Linux remains a secure and reliable platform for web hosting. This ongoing development also means that any issues or vulnerabilities are promptly addressed, offering peace of mind for website owners.

Flexibility is another key advantage of Linux web hosting. The operating system supports a wide range of programming languages, including PHP, Python, and Ruby, making it suitable for various types of web applications. Additionally, Linux servers are highly customisable, allowing users to configure their environment to meet specific needs, whether they are running simple static sites or complex dynamic applications.

Moreover, Linux web hosting is highly compatible with popular content management systems (CMS) like WordPress, Joomla, and Drupal. This compatibility ensures that users can easily deploy and manage their websites using these platforms, benefiting from their extensive plugin and theme ecosystems.

Lastly, Linux's superior security features are worth noting. The operating system is inherently secure and offers various built-in security measures. When combined with best practices such as regular updates and strong passwords, Linux web hosting provides a highly secure environment for any website.

Understanding Linux Distributions in Web Hosting

Linux comes in a variety of distributions, each tailored to meet specific needs and preferences. Among the most popular for web hosting are Ubuntu, CentOS, and Debian. Ubuntu is celebrated for its ease of use and extensive community support, making it a great choice for those new to Linux. CentOS, a favourite in enterprise environments, offers impressive stability and long-term support, which ensures a dependable hosting experience. Debian stands out with its robust package management system and commitment to open-source principles, providing a reliable and secure foundation.

Each distribution brings its own strengths to the table. For example, Ubuntu’s frequent updates ensure access to the latest features and security patches, while CentOS’s extended support cycles make it a solid choice for those requiring a stable, long-term hosting environment. Debian’s extensive repository of packages and minimalistic approach offers flexibility and customisation, catering to the needs of experienced users.

Selecting the right Linux distribution largely depends on your specific requirements and technical expertise. If you prioritise user-friendliness and a wealth of resources for troubleshooting, Ubuntu might be the ideal pick. On the other hand, if you need a rock-solid, stable platform for an enterprise-level application, CentOS could be more appropriate. For those seeking maximum control and a commitment to open-source principles, Debian is a compelling option.

Ultimately, understanding the nuances of these distributions will enable you to choose a Linux environment that aligns with your web hosting needs, ensuring optimal performance and reliability.

Linux Hosting vs Windows Hosting: A Comparative Analysis

When evaluating Linux hosting against Windows hosting, several critical factors come into play. Cost is a significant differentiator; Linux hosting is generally more affordable due to its open-source nature, which eliminates the need for expensive licensing fees. In contrast, Windows hosting often incurs additional costs related to proprietary software licenses.

Compatibility is another important aspect to consider. Linux hosting is renowned for its compatibility with a broad array of open-source software and applications, including popular content management systems like WordPress, Joomla, and Magento. These platforms typically perform better on Linux servers due to optimised server configurations. On the other hand, Windows hosting is the go-to option for websites that rely on Microsoft-specific technologies such as ASP.NET, MSSQL, and other .NET frameworks.

Performance and stability are also crucial elements in this comparison. Linux hosting often provides superior uptime and faster loading speeds due to the lightweight nature of the Linux operating system. The robust performance of Linux servers is further enhanced by the active community that continuously works on optimisations and security patches. Windows hosting, while also reliable, can sometimes be more resource-intensive, potentially affecting performance.

Customisation and control levels differ significantly between the two. Linux offers greater flexibility and customisation options, allowing users to tweak server settings and configurations extensively. This level of control is particularly beneficial for developers who need a tailored hosting environment. Conversely, Windows hosting is typically easier to manage for those familiar with the Windows operating system but may offer less flexibility in terms of customisation.

Security measures also vary between Linux and Windows hosting. Linux is often praised for its strong security features, which are bolstered by a large community dedicated to promptly addressing vulnerabilities. While Windows hosting is secure, it may require more frequent updates and maintenance to ensure the same level of protection.

Common Use Cases for Linux Web Hosting

Linux web hosting is versatile and caters to a broad range of applications, making it a popular choice across various sectors. One of the most common use cases is hosting blogs and personal websites, particularly those built on platforms like WordPress. The open-source nature of Linux and its compatibility with PHP make it an ideal environment for WordPress, which powers a significant portion of the web.

E-commerce websites also benefit greatly from Linux web hosting. Solutions like Magento, PrestaShop, and OpenCart often perform better on Linux servers due to their need for a robust, secure, and scalable hosting environment. The flexibility to configure server settings allows online store owners to optimise performance and ensure a smooth shopping experience for their customers.

Content Management Systems (CMS) such as Joomla and Drupal are another prime use case. These systems require reliable and flexible hosting solutions to manage complex websites with large amounts of content. Linux's support for various databases and scripting languages ensures seamless integration and optimal performance for CMS-based sites.

Developers frequently turn to Linux web hosting for custom web applications. The operating system supports a variety of programming languages, including Python, Ruby, and Perl, making it suitable for a wide array of development projects. Its command-line interface and extensive package repositories allow developers to install and manage software efficiently.

Additionally, Linux web hosting is commonly used for educational and non-profit websites. The low cost and high reliability make it a practical choice for schools, universities, and charitable organisations that need a dependable online presence without breaking the bank.

Setting Up a Linux Web Hosting Environment

Setting up a Linux web hosting environment can be straightforward with the right approach. Begin by selecting a reputable hosting provider that offers Linux-based plans. After signing up, you'll typically be granted access to a control panel, such as cPanel or Plesk, which simplifies the management of your hosting environment. Through the control panel, you can manage files, databases, email accounts, and more.

Next, if you're using a content management system (CMS) like WordPress, Joomla, or Drupal, you can often find one-click installation options within the control panel. This feature makes it easy to get your website up and running quickly. Additionally, ensure that you configure your domain name to point to your new hosting server, which usually involves updating your domain's DNS settings.

For those who prefer more control or are comfortable using the command line, you can manually set up your web server using SSH access. This method allows you to install and configure web server software like Apache or Nginx, as well as databases such as MySQL or PostgreSQL.

Regardless of the setup method you choose, it's crucial to secure your server from the outset. This includes setting up a firewall, enabling SSH key authentication for secure access, and regularly updating all software to protect against vulnerabilities. Regularly monitoring your server's performance and security logs can help you stay ahead of potential issues, ensuring a stable and secure hosting environment for your website.

Security Best Practices for Linux Web Hosting

Securing your Linux web hosting environment is paramount to safeguarding your website against potential threats. Begin by ensuring your server software and all installed applications are up to date. Regular updates often include patches for security vulnerabilities, making this a critical step. Utilise strong, unique passwords for all user accounts, and consider employing SSH key authentication for added security when accessing your server remotely.

Setting up a firewall is another essential measure. Tools like iptables or firewalld can help you configure firewall rules to control incoming and outgoing traffic, thereby reducing the risk of unauthorised access. Implementing intrusion detection systems (IDS), such as Fail2Ban, can provide an additional layer of security by monitoring and blocking suspicious activities.

Consider deploying an SSL certificate to encrypt data transmitted between your server and users' browsers. This not only enhances security but also boosts user trust and can improve your search engine rankings. Additionally, limit the use of root privileges; create separate user accounts with the necessary permissions to minimise potential damage in the event of a breach.

Regularly backup your data to mitigate the impact of data loss due to hardware failure, cyber-attacks, or human error. Automated backup solutions can simplify this process, ensuring your data is consistently protected. Monitoring your server's logs can also be invaluable for identifying unusual activity early. Tools like Logwatch or the ELK Stack can assist in log management and analysis, enabling you to take swift action if anomalies are detected.

Common Challenges and How to Overcome Them

Setting up and maintaining a Linux web hosting environment can present various challenges, especially for those new to the platform. One frequent issue is navigating the command line, which can be daunting for beginners. Engaging with online tutorials, forums, and communities like Stack Overflow can be invaluable for learning the basics and troubleshooting problems. Another common challenge is software incompatibility. Ensuring your web applications are compatible with the Linux distribution you choose is crucial; consulting documentation and support resources can help mitigate these issues.

Security configuration can also be a complex task. Implementing best practices such as setting up firewalls, regular updates, and using strong authentication methods requires a good understanding of Linux security principles. Managed hosting services can offer a solution here by handling these technical aspects for you, allowing you to focus on your website content.

Resource management is another area where users might struggle. Monitoring server performance and managing resources effectively ensures your website runs smoothly. Utilising monitoring tools and performance optimisation techniques can help you stay ahead of potential issues. Lastly, when it comes to server backups, regular, automated solutions are essential to prevent data loss and minimise downtime. Being proactive in addressing these challenges will ensure a more seamless and secure Linux web hosting experience.

Popular Control Panels for Linux Web Hosting

Control panels are invaluable for simplifying the management of your Linux web hosting environment. Among the most popular are cPanel, Plesk, and Webmin. cPanel is renowned for its intuitive interface and extensive feature set, making it a favourite among users who need a straightforward yet powerful management tool. Plesk offers robust functionality and supports both Linux and Windows servers, providing versatility for those who manage multiple server environments. Webmin stands out as a free, open-source option that allows comprehensive server management through a web interface, catering to those who prefer a customisable and cost-effective solution. Each control panel brings unique strengths, helping to streamline tasks such as file management, database administration, and security configurations.

Choosing the Right Linux Web Hosting Provider

Choosing the right Linux web hosting provider involves several key considerations. Firstly, evaluate the quality of customer support offered. Responsive and knowledgeable support can be invaluable, especially when troubleshooting technical issues or during the initial setup phase. Check if the provider offers 24/7 support and multiple contact methods such as live chat, email, and phone.

Another crucial factor is the security measures in place. Opt for providers that offer robust security features, including regular backups, SSL certificates, firewalls, and DDoS protection. These features help safeguard your website against potential threats and ensure data integrity.

Reliability and uptime guarantees are also vital. Aim for providers that offer at least a 99.9% uptime guarantee, as frequent downtimes can significantly affect your website’s accessibility and user experience. Additionally, look into the provider’s data centre infrastructure and redundancy measures, which can impact overall performance and reliability.

Scalability is another important aspect to consider. As your website grows, you’ll need the flexibility to upgrade your hosting plan seamlessly. Check if the provider offers scalable solutions, such as easy transitions to VPS or dedicated hosting, without causing disruptions to your site.

Lastly, consider the hosting plans and pricing structures available. While cost-effectiveness is a significant benefit of Linux web hosting, ensure the plans align with your specific needs. Compare the features, storage, bandwidth, and other resources included in different plans to find the best value for your money.

Reading customer reviews and seeking recommendations can also provide insights into the provider’s reputation and service quality. By carefully evaluating these factors, you can choose a Linux web hosting provider that meets your requirements and supports your online endeavours effectively.

Conclusion and Final Thoughts

Linux web hosting stands out as an optimal choice for both beginners and seasoned web developers. Its open-source nature provides an affordable, highly customisable, and secure environment, suitable for a diverse range of websites, from personal blogs to large e-commerce platforms. The extensive community support ensures ongoing improvements and prompt resolution of issues, contributing to its reliability and performance. Choosing the right hosting provider is crucial; look for robust security measures, excellent customer support, and scalability to accommodate your website's growth. By leveraging the strengths of Linux web hosting, you can build a resilient and efficient online presence that meets your specific needs and goals.

[ihostingmart-blog]

Unlimited Linux Hosting Service Provider

Looking for affordable and reliable unlimited Linux hosting in India? iHostingMart offers top-tier Linux hosting solutions perfect for businesses, bloggers, and developers alike. With unlimited bandwidth and storage, our Linux hosting plans provide the flexibility and scalability you need to grow your online presence. Our shared hosting packages are designed to give you maximum performance at the lowest cost, making it ideal for those seeking cost-effective hosting without compromising quality.

[hydralisk98]

Looknook?

1

Female body sex

5'8" height

120-144lb weight

Hypercompetence (Writing, Cartooning, Multimedia Explainers & other creativity… )

Photographic Memory

Polyglot (French, English, German, Shoshoni, Assyrian, Hungarian, Samoan, Korean, Huron, Swahili, Basque, Celestials, Infernals...)

Past Revision for Balanced Education & Career Success (University graduate in History, Philosophy, Linguistics & Socio-Economics with VLSI & data science viz expertise, financially + socially abundant with leisure, free time and a overall empowering career)

Easing-out some my Autism Spectrum Disorder

Toolkit of Lisp tools and utilities

Amber Earmuffs

Black Matte Lipstick, Nailpaint & Eyeliner

Custom face masks

Cloven Hoof Shoes

My own Etsy + Pinterest profiles'-inspired personal wardrobe

Habitable minivan

Soft warm cozy retrofuturistic large home & vast domain

Abundant, powerful and freed-from-blockages mind

Grounded, handsome and comfortable lifestyle

Interesting, fulfilling & happy there-after life

Overall "Solar Dark Oxymoron" aesthetic

Manifestation tutor & social assistance synthetic-tier android blonde girlfriend in Ava.

Black Angora Housecat & Magick Familiar as Shoshona.

Chronokinesis & Retrocognition superpowers

True Polymorph superpower

480-600 years as extended lifespan

Historical & political key role(s) in long-term history

Self-Hosting Personal Web net-server with Quakeworld instance and a bunch more... services.

Brand new aesthetic yet FSF-compliant computer build with a Nvidia RTX 4090-tier GPU & AMD 7900X3D-tier RISC-V CPU

IBM Z/16-tier LinuxOne mainframe for simulative and business-related purposes (OpenPOWER hardware & AIX-tier GLOSS HyperVisor LinuxOne?)

LTO Tape Storage & other data processing + storage industrial facilities for historical archival and long-term preservation;

Any decent Symbolics Lisp Machine whatsoever

DEC Alpha hardware & software

SPARC Voyager

SEGA Dreamcast (Gen1) bundle

DECmate III with its dedicated disk drive unit

Sinclair QL

Xerox Daybreak

R2E Micral Portal

My very own public computation history living museum & library archives

RISC-V SBCs

RC2014 Zed Pro

Intersil 6100 & 6120 CPUs & other 12-bit support chips

Apple iMac M3-Max CPU+GPU, 24 GB RAM, 2TB baseline storage + 2TB additional storage drive, Magic Mouse + Trackpad & relevant accessories (to port Asahi Linux & more open source stuff towards…);

[dotzo-posts]

Cheap Linux VPS Hosting | Netherlands | Bitcoin Europe VPS

Discover Cheap Linux VPS Hosting Plans in Netherlands. Bitcoin Linux KVM VPS Hosting offers stable, secure infrastructure for small/large business located in Europe.