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Next steps in my learning curve

taronyutaronyu Member
edited March 2013 in General

Since a few days I have been screwing around with Openvz and Haproxy (and with that loadbalancing). I'm still waiting for a small KVM box to split into several vps'es to learn new things. But I'm a little bit stuck, what should be the best thing to learn (Might be a big word, but atleast to used it once)? I can think of many things that aren't usefull at all but I'm hoping some of the linux guru's here can give me a few practical tips.

Comments

  • perennateperennate Member, Host Rep
    edited March 2013
  • jarjar Patron Provider, Top Host, Veteran
    edited March 2013

    Make a few VPS, slip the passwords to spammers, play a game of "stop the spammers before you get blacklisted" using only iptables and don't Google it!

    Best weekend of your life until the abuse reports roll in.

  • MaouniqueMaounique Host Rep, Veteran
    edited March 2013

    I dont think splitting a KVM is a good idea.
    Get a hetzner or ovh dedi that supports virtualization and install the real deal.
    I suggest you start with proxmox, it has both kvm and ovz.
    After you have an idea how it works (customize it and work with the command line a bit to start/stop, create, modify, change IPs, use venet, veth for ovz) then you can try to install yours from scratch.
    If you are still not confident enough, use ovz-web-panel to help you out.

  • erhwegesrgsrerhwegesrgsr Member
    edited March 2013

    @Maounique said: I dont think splitting a KVM is a good idea.

    Get a hetzner or ovh dedi that supports virtualization and install the real deal.

    That's an useless advice, OpenVZ and Xen PV aren't virtualizations, therefore they don't benefit from a virtualization flag.

    A VPS is easier to diagnose when stuff goes wrong and easier to reinstall.

  • Indeed it is, and i'm on a tight budget.

    Ohh and I want to buy the kvm box from prometeus :P

  • MaouniqueMaounique Host Rep, Veteran
    edited March 2013

    @BronzeByte said: OpenVZ and Xen PV aren't virtualizations

    I didnt claim they are, just that a real server which supports virtualization offers all the possibilities including KVM/proxmox.
    A KVM is not really much easier to reinstall unless you use templates and I am not happy with those.
    Regarding the diagnostic, that is true, you have a full point there.

  • @Maounique said: A KVM is not really much easier to reinstall unless you use templates and I am not happy with those.

    Maybe the fact you put in an ISO and configure it how you like instead of using templates like OVH or have to wait for a spider KVM to be placed.

    KVM is also a lot cheaper if it's just for learning anyway.

  • MaouniqueMaounique Host Rep, Veteran

    I was there, I know how it is.
    I was trying to split an Atom for storage plans and tested many versions of everything, from OVZ to Xen-PV. Tried to speed up things working in parallel on the real machine and on a VM and found out the Xen Kernel of Centos5 was failing hard in the VM even tho was full virtualization. And that was not an isolated incident while I had the luxury to change the virtualization software as I pleased.
    It may be a good idea to get a KVM for a limited purpose, but the real server cannot be replaced for more advanced stuff.

  • raindog308raindog308 Administrator, Veteran

    @Maounique said: I was trying to split an Atom

    You're way late. Scientists did that back in the 30s.

  • MaouniqueMaounique Host Rep, Veteran

    @raindog308 said: Scientists did that back in the 30s.

    :)
    Maybe, but didnt do it in their bedrooms or remotely at 1000 Km :)

  • @Maounique said: Maybe, but didnt do it in their bedrooms or remotely at 1000 Km :)

    Sounds like a start to a porno...

  • taronyutaronyu Member
    edited March 2013

    @Maounique said: I was there, I know how it is.

    I was trying to split an Atom for storage plans and tested many versions of everything, from OVZ to Xen-PV. Tried to speed up things working in parallel on the real machine and on a VM and found out the Xen Kernel of Centos5 was failing hard in the VM even tho was full virtualization. And that was not an isolated incident while I had the luxury to change the virtualization software as I pleased.
    It may be a good idea to get a KVM for a limited purpose, but the real server cannot be replaced for more advanced stuff.

    Today I decided to buy a kvm box at Prometeus. So far I didn't got Proxmox working but I don't think that is ever gonna work on a vps. I will just manually and we will see how it will go :)

  • MaouniqueMaounique Host Rep, Veteran

    I got Proxmox working on KVM, the kvm part of it doesnt work, but the ovz should.
    I dont remember what were the problems i faced, was some time ago.

  • Oh my, another vm inside a vm ? :p

  • @ErawanArifNugroho said: Oh my, another vm inside a vm ? :p

    I did it before for testing HAproxy.

    @Maounique said: I got Proxmox working on KVM, the kvm part of it doesnt work, but the ovz should.

    I dont remember what were the problems i faced, was some time ago.

    I can't get it working, it is unable to find the ip address. Editing the host file doesn't help.

  • @ErawanArifNugroho said: Oh my, another vm inside a vm ? :p

    He should have gone with Inceptionhosting ... :D :D

  • TommehMTommehM Member
    edited March 2013

    @jarland said: Make a few VPS, slip the passwords to spammers, play a game of "stop the spammers before you get blacklisted" using only iptables and don't Google it!

    Best weekend of your life until the abuse reports roll in.

    I need to do this.
    @xBytez you in?

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