Well, to me at least, AWS, Linode, and similar are commercial
hosting. The cost for such is likely a lot more than the
electrical use at home. Reliability isn't really an issue,
assuming reasonably modern hardware is being used. Anyway, just wondering why some prefer to use that hosting method rather than
just doing it at home. Thanks for the input!
I run mine on a $10 a month dedicated server. I like it because its very reliable, I've had many issues with my kids turning the computers off, playing on them and unplugging cables etc. I lost a VM once after a power
Immortal wrote to Dan Clough <=-
Well, to me at least, AWS, Linode, and similar are commercial
hosting. The cost for such is likely a lot more than the
electrical use at home. Reliability isn't really an issue,
assuming reasonably modern hardware is being used. Anyway, just
wondering why some prefer to use that hosting method rather than
just doing it at home. Thanks for the input!
I run mine on a $10 a month dedicated server. I like it because
its very reliable, I've had many issues with my kids turning the
computers off, playing on them and unplugging cables etc. I lost
a VM once after a power loss and it got corrupted. I can have
multiple static IP addresses with no filtering and native IPv6
which I can't get at my home as of yet. Plus I find it fun and
it has been a learning experience to get everything up and
running remotely.
Today, the priorities are different. Back in the 80s or 90s, making it work was a main one, and if cost was a factor, being able to do something productiveI run my bbs on a ryzen 7 1700. I only turn it off if the weather is excessively hot such as 38C or thunderstorms.
while your BBS was running on the same PC meant using DV, OS/2 or Windows. OS/2 quickly gained a reputation as a great OS for a BBS.
poindexter FORTRAN wrote to Digital Man <=-
Digital Man wrote to Dan Clough <=-
I think some computers (but not all) responded to Ctrl/Alt/- and
Ctrl/Alt/+ .
Oh, that does ring a bell!
I'd forgotten that, too - sort of a distorted low beep/high beep
from the PC speaker, too.
On 03-23-19 09:51, MATTHEW MUNSON wrote to VK3JED <=-
I run my bbs on a ryzen 7 1700. I only turn it off if the weather is excessively hot such as 38C or thunderstorms.
BananaI run my bbs on a ryzen 7 1700. I only turn it off if the weather is excessively hot such as 38C or thunderstorms.
Electricity is a significant cost issue here, so I run 2 of my BBSs on a
Pi, and the third on an old netbook.I know Australia loves the crap that California will likely do soon, 100% renewable energy.
On 03-25-19 11:30, MATTHEW MUNSON wrote to VK3JED <=-
I know Australia loves the crap that California will likely do soon,
100% renewable energy.
On 03-25-19 11:30, MATTHEW MUNSON wrote to VK3JED <=-
I know Australia loves the crap that California will likely do soon, 100% renewable energy.
It's a big topic of debate here, politically speaking, but a lot of people are in favour of renewable energy, and storage options are many here, especially pumped hydro, which doesn't need any fancy technology, just electric pumps, hydro turbines and somewhere to store water.
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