Domain & Hosting News
Web Hosting News – Ann Arbor, Michigan – CloudLinux, a Linux OS that improves the stability of Web hosting, and Site5, a leader in Web hosting for individuals and businesses, announced today an infrastructure partnership aimed at improving the stability of Site5 Web hosting.
Ann Arbor, Michigan, February 10th, 2011 CloudLinux, a Linux OS that improves the stability of Web hosting, and Site5, a leader in Web hosting for individuals and businesses, announced today an infrastructure partnership aimed at improving the stability of Site5 Web hosting. As part of the partnership, Site5 will deploy CloudLinux on its hosting environment, migrating its CentOS 4.x servers to CloudLinux 5.x. The company has already switched its existing CentOS 5.x to CloudLinux, and already experienced an increase in stability on the servers with CloudLinux OS compared to CentOS
A screenshot of CloudLinux’s interface (WEB HOST INDUSTRY REVIEW) – Web hosts CloudLinux ( www.cloudlinux.com ) and Site5 ( www.site5.com ) announced an infrastructure partnership on Thursday to improve the stability of Site5’s servers. CloudLinux announced on Tuesday that it has partnered with Indian Web host ZNet Technologies ( www.znetindia.com ) to improve the performance of ZNet’s Web hosting services. Site5 will deploy CloudLinux on its hosting environment and migrate its CentOS 4.x servers to CloudLinux 5.x as part of the partnership.
Microsoft’s Smear Campaign Against OpenOffice.org Microsoft’s video slamming OpenOffice.org may actually end up being good for open source, said Slashdot blogger Chris Travers. “First, it demonstrates that open source solutions cannot be ignored
A Tale of Two Root Exploits, and Why We Shouldn’t Panic “The article is alarmist,” said Slashdot blogger Barbara Hudson, referring to a warning about a kernel bug. “It was ONE shared-hosting public-facing server at iWeb.com, among their tens of thousands of servers. “Are you running a publicly-facing shared-host server?
Redmond’s FOSS-Friendly Mask Slips Again The real issue “is do abandoned open source projects have value, and the answer is yes,” said Slashdot blogger Barbara Hudson.
