Updated July 7, 2020 Latest Update Impacting Some RHEL / CentOS Servers NOTE: This issue should now be resolved. A couple weeks ago, Red Hat released a set of patches which now seem to fix the issue. We are also getting confirmed reports that the fix from Red Hat
On August 13th, 2019, it was announced that a serious vulnerability was discovered that affects pretty much every version of Windows OS for servers and PCs. I know right.
This is a courtesy notice for any self-managed customers running the following OS; Red Hat Enterprise Linux 6 & 7 CentOS 6 & 7 CloudLinux 6 & 7 Debian Squeeze, Wheezy, Jessie Ubuntu 12.04 & 14.04 If you have Hivelocity’s Fully Managed Services on your server we have already applied
What is CloudLinux? CloudLinux is a linux based operating system designed to give shared hosting providers a more stable and secure OS. Essentially a set of kernel modifications to the Linux distribution, CloudLinux implements features to enable system administrators to take fine-grained control of their server’s resource usage. By isolating
Metered servers get a specific amount of bandwidth measured in GB per month. Our servers include anywhere from 5TB to 20TB of bandwidth to use every month. Overage of these amounts are then billed at $.05 per GB. Metered servers can choose from 100Mbps, 1Gbps and 10Gbps ports. Unmetered servers
Read and Execute is all you need for the install folders (you can use HCGroup in lieu of Everyone). For the web you may need Scripts and Executables for perl (pl) files – if there are compiled files and Scripts permission for php (already Scripts by default). The webadmin will
The FreeBSD Ports and Packages Collection offers a simple way for users and administrators to install applications. These application use the /usr/ports directory. Running “make clean” after installing applications will remove the work directory files. Another way to do this is running the command: portsclean -CD where :- -C clean
Before you disable root logins you should add an administrative user that can ssh into the server and become root with su. First, you will need to add the user. In the following example we will use the user name “admin”. The command adduser will automatically create the user, initial
To configure or manage user quotas on a RedHat server (with no control panel installed), follow the steps below: 1. Understanding the user’s quota file structure. Below is an example of a user’s quota file: Disk quotas for user bob (uid 501): Filesystem blocks soft hard inodes soft hard /dev/hda2
As the root user, edit file /etc/fstab to add qualifier “usrquota” or “grpquota” to the partition you want quotas enabled for as shown below: /dev/hda2 /home ext3 defaults,usrquota,grpquota 1 1 This enables user and group quotas support on the /home file system. You can finish initializing quota support by simply
Red Hat Enterprise Linux 3 / 4 / 5 and above => Old Red hat Linux version => CentOS 4 and above => Fedora Linux 1) Open port 80 Open flle /etc/sysconfig/iptables: # vi /etc/sysconfig/iptables Append rule as follows: -A RH-Firewall-1-INPUT -m state –state NEW -m tcp -p tcp –dport