On Sun, Nov 25, 2012 at 1:18 PM, Daniel Feenberg wrote:
> We have had good experience with pair.com and rootbsd.com. Both were used
> for websites. We never had any problems with either, so I can't report on
> their problem solving skills, but customer service from both was good for
> the handful
> "George" == George Hartzell writes:
George> I'll second that. I have a smaller and a larger VPS at ARP, they've
George> been great.
And I've been running 5 FreeBSD servers of various sizes there for
something like two years (or has it been three?). All booting from ZFS
as /. Fun.
--
R
On 26/11/2012 20:48, Arthur Chance wrote:
FreeBSD is now officially supported by Amazon (but still supplied by
Colin) as well as Colin's "defenestrated" FreeBSD AMIs.
I don't use them yet but while looking into cloud setups I found that
rackspace have offered freebsd 9 images for us to build
Hello,
We at SmartServ Hosting, http://www.smart-serv.net/, have been
offering VPS containers supporting FreeBSD for over a year and
previously ran all our services from FreeBSD on bare metal before moving
into our virtualization environment where we continue to use FreeBSD for
our core ser
Robison, Dave writes:
> On 11/25/2012 13:08, Jim Flowers wrote:
>
> > Can anyone comment on the providers and the technology in the context of
> > having used them specifically for FreeBSD in the last few years? Good?
> > Bad? Indifferent?
> >
>
> I've been using ARP networks for a coup
On 11/25/2012 13:08, Jim Flowers wrote:
> Can anyone comment on the providers and the technology in the context of
> having used them specifically for FreeBSD in the last few years? Good?
> Bad? Indifferent?
>
I've been using ARP networks for a couple of years now and I'm quite happy.
http://w
On Mon, Nov 26, 2012 at 2:18 AM, Arthur Chance wrote:
> However, these are only on the new 3rd generation of EC2 instances, which
> are heavy duty systems. For many uses micro instances are enough, but you
> still have to pay the "Windows tax" on those. I don't know whether Colin is
> working to
For those looking for non-US based servers, we (http://hub.org) have been
proudly offering FreeBSD since '95 …
On 2012-11-26, at 2:18 AM, Arthur Chance wrote:
> On 11/25/12 22:07, Michael Sierchio wrote:
>> Top-posting for brevity. I use EC2. You can start with Colin
>> Percival's HVM instan
On 11/25/12 22:07, Michael Sierchio wrote:
Top-posting for brevity. I use EC2. You can start with Colin
Percival's HVM instances - I run a Xen kernel using a modified version
of his original scheme - which is to have a 1GB Linux partition
running grub to boot from a FreeBSD disk. I'm happy to
Top-posting for brevity. I use EC2. You can start with Colin
Percival's HVM instances - I run a Xen kernel using a modified version
of his original scheme - which is to have a 1GB Linux partition
running grub to boot from a FreeBSD disk. I'm happy to share an AMI
with you, but you should try Col
On 25/11/2012 21:08, Jim Flowers wrote:
Can anyone comment on the providers and the technology in the context of
having used them specifically for FreeBSD in the last few years? Good?
Bad? Indifferent?
What part of the world are you in? In the US there's RootBSD; in Europe
there are a few, in
On Sun, 25 Nov 2012, Jim Flowers wrote:
I gave up maintaining my own hardware for providing cloud computing
services about 10 years ago and have been using several dedicated server
services with root-access FreeBSD since about 6.0. with good results. At
the time VPS looked like too many proble
I gave up maintaining my own hardware for providing cloud computing
services about 10 years ago and have been using several dedicated server
services with root-access FreeBSD since about 6.0. with good results. At
the time VPS looked like too many problems.
Now, however, it looks like there are qu
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