Root Access with Unconditional Fully-Managed Support: Hosting Unlike Any Other

Root Access with Unconditional Fully-Managed Support

Good, fast, cheap. Pick two! This popular phrase is often used throughout agencies when client expectations unrealistically want all three. Unfortunately, getting all three is not possible 999 times out of a thousand. That one in a thousand case is truly a miracle — a unicorn project by a unicorn agency. We have a similar trio in the hosting world — support, access, control. Pick two! These pertain to fully managed support, unconditional root access, and choosing to use a control panel or forego one entirely.

For several reasons, most hosting providers will avoid offering root access and managed support. In rare cases where a provider offers both, you are typically restricted by a limiting proprietary control panel. RoseHosting is the unicorn that uniquely provides the singularly most beneficial hosting service. Support, access, and control!

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How to Redirect URLs Using Nginx

How to redirect URLs using Nginx

URL redirection, also called URL forwarding, allows multiple URL addresses to be associated with a single page. This can include a form, the entire website, or a web application. This functionality is executed through a specialized HTTP response called an HTTP redirect. Redirecting URLs involves pointing an existing URL to a new one. This effectively communicates to your visitors and search bots that the URL has a new destination. This redirect can be either a temporary or a permanent redirection. Nginx, a web server, has gained more and more popularity over the past few years. It was initially created as a high-performance web server. Using an asynchronous event-driven architecture, Nginx can increase speed and stability when handling high traffic. This article will show you how to redirect URLs using nginx in an easy-to-follow guide.

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What is Systemctl and How Should You Use It?

What is Systemctl and how should you use it

Systemd is a popular init system that serves as a management tool for various systems within the Linux operating environment. Through systemd, we can perform essential administrative and maintenance functions, like managing system resources, controlling startup options, logging, and journaling. At the same time, systemctl is a command used to manage systemd services, which are currently standard on Linux.

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Linux Commands Cheat Sheet: Your Complete Reference

Linux Commands Cheat Sheet

The Linux command line interface offers complete control over your Linux system. Although many Linux commands may seem scary or confusing initially, learning the most basic yet powerful and useful commands can make your server management significantly more manageable. This cheat sheet is designed to simplify your journey through Linux, providing a comprehensive reference to the most essential commands. Whether managing files, monitoring system performance, or configuring network settings, having these commands at your fingertips will enhance efficiency and productivity. We’ll share some of the most commonly used and valuable tips in our Linux commands cheat sheet. To begin with, we’ll break them down into easy-to-navigate sections. Let’s get into it.

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How to Add User to Sudoers in Debian 12

How to add user to sudoers in Debian 12

Sudo (superuser do) is a command utility allowing trusted users to run commands as root. It is necessary to run a program requiring root access. Only certain users in the sudo/wheel group can do it. If an unauthorized user attempts to run a command, sudo will notify the administrator via email. By default, this warning notification is saved to the root account. Any user running the command will be prompted for a password. Once authenticated, sudo will create a timestamp for that user. From then on, the user can execute commands for five minutes. Once five minutes have passed, the user will be prompted for a password. If you need to overwrite this grace period, you can do so by changing the settings in the /etc/sudoers file. In this article, we will show you how to add user to sudoers in Debian 12 in a step-by-step guide.

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Linux SED Command: Everything you Need to Know

What is Linux SED Command?

In this tutorial, we will explain the Linux SED command using some real examples. SED (Stream Editor) is one of the most used Linux commands in scripts and command lines. It searches, replaces, inserts, and deletes strings. The most common use for the SED command is to find and replace a string in a file without opening it, saving time. System administrators regularly use this command while writing scripts and automating tasks on the server.

In the next paragraphs, we will teach you everything you need to know about the SED command. Let’s get started!

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