Today we’ll be talking about our Virtual Private Cloud. More specifically, we’ll be looking at the OpenStack API and how it can be used to access our VPC from console clients.
Today we’ll be talking about our Virtual Private Cloud. More specifically, we’ll be looking at the OpenStack API and how it can be used to access our VPC from console clients.
In light of recent international data leaks, users have started paying a lot more attention to information security. As a result, partners and potential clients have been asking me more and more, “How do you protect your clients’ data?”
Today, we’ll be talking about hosting static sites in Cloud Storage. More specifically, we’ll be looking at how they can be set up and optimized.
From a user’s point of view, one of the most important criteria for a site is its load time. If a site takes too long to load for one reason or another, it will lose visitors who simply don’t want to wait. To increase a site’s speed, optimization must occur.
Below are some of our tips for optimizing static sites in Cloud Storage and decreasing load times.
Web projects rely heavily on their Internet connection; no online service today can function normally without good bandwidth. Overlooking the speed and quality of your Internet connection can lead to serious consequences: loss of users, damaged reputation, lack of revenue, etc.
As you know, there are two main kinds of bandwidth: guaranteed and non-guaranteed (a.k.a. shared). Let’s take a closer look at each of these.
Websites sometimes contain a substantial amount of heavy static content: JavaScript and CSS libraries, images, binary files, etc. Unfortunately, storing and distributing this content can sometimes be problematic.
As we are always striving to update and improve the quality of our services, we take our users’ suggestions and requests into careful consideration. This is what led us to create our Linux server administration service packages.
Today, we’ll be taking an in-depth look at how to access and manage Cloud Storage from console FTP clients, which are often used for scheduling backups and archiving.
We’ve recently put in a lot of work with our communications providers and peering partners, and as a result, we’ve managed to make huge cuts to our network service costs!
As the availability of cloud technology has increased over the past few years, the number of users has steadily risen. At the same time, there has been a surge in the number of cloud providers. Naturally, competition has grown, and users are now paying closer attention to certain nuances that they may have previously overlooked. These include not only the cloud’s specs, but the physical machines powering these services.
Today, online services should be available 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, 365 days a year. Limited access and downtime can cost a company not only profits, but its reputation, too. To keep you up-to-date on your service’s availability, we’ve developed our own monitoring tool.