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KVM VPS | 8 Locations | From £16 Per Year | DDOS Protected.

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Comments

  • @chocolateshirt said:
    True, that happen to me, I am check it on my 3 devices, smartphone, ipad, and laptop. But, everytime the result still 1 core, 2 core and 1 core with prices £3.12/m, £4.09/m, and £2.89/m

    probably because you haven't stared at the price long enough?

    Thanked by 1HostDoc
  • @chocolateshirt said:
    True, that happen to me, I am check it on my 3 devices, smartphone, ipad, and laptop. But, everytime the result still 1 core, 2 core and 1 core with prices £3.12/m, £4.09/m, and £2.89/m

    https://hostdochost.i.ng/pricing.html???/????////

    Try that link, it shouldn't be cached

    Thanked by 4eol uptime uptime HostDoc
  • HDD but price is nice.

    Thanked by 1HostDoc
  • banxixbanxix Member
    edited February 2019

    It is likely Hostdoc is caching full page, include html content.

  • @dahartigan said:
    https://hostdochost.i.ng/pricing.html???/????////

    Try that link, it shouldn't be cached

    What, no mod_sec rule to trigger? :wink:

  • If I was you, I wouldn't want to tell the Dr what to do. Because he's the doctor after all!

  • @AlwaysSkint said:

    @dahartigan said:
    https://hostdochost.i.ng/pricing.html???/????////

    Try that link, it shouldn't be cached

    What, no mod_sec rule to trigger? :wink:

    It appears to be a simple static HTML page, doesn't appear to be a risk. I just tried a few things and couldn't find a way to break it/get to something I shouldn't. If you do find something though, PM the Doc I'm sure he'd appreciate that! :)

  • @dahartigan
    T'was a tad tongue in cheek. ;)

    Thanked by 1dahartigan
  • @AlwaysSkint said:
    @dahartigan
    T'was a tad tongue in cheek. ;)

    I need sleep apparently LOL ;)

    Thanked by 3AlwaysSkint uptime eol
  • @HostDoc said:
    It is not automounted but the panel will output the total disk space of both drives as total storage.
    Depending on your use, the drive does not have to be mounted to be utilized.

    Thx. I did a 'df' after I posted that and noticed only the 50gb NVIe was mounted.

  • @iHavenoName said:

    @HostDoc said:
    It is not automounted but the panel will output the total disk space of both drives as total storage.
    Depending on your use, the drive does not have to be mounted to be utilized.

    Thx. I did a 'df' after I posted that and noticed only the 50gb NVIe was mounted.

    If you are using Linux and want to set up that second HDD you can follow the guide here: https://community.hostdoc.co.uk/viewtopic.php?id=8

  • Shot2Shot2 Member

    No IPv6.

    Pass.

  • @Shot2 said:
    No IPv6.

    Pass.

    Huh? They give you a /64 of IPv6 in Dallas

  • banxixbanxix Member
    edited March 2019

    Have just finished moving one of my production websites to Hostdoc SG I have bought 3 days ago.
    Working great so far.

  • I always put some non-critical password within command line to make the process simple (not have to create a password file), since the VM has only one user.

    But can the host view the process detail of a KVM VPS?

    Thanked by 1HostDoc
  • @banxix said:
    I always put some non-critical password within command line to make the process simple (not have to create a password file), since the VM has only one user.

    But can the host view the process detail of a KVM VPS?

    Absolutely not, only on VZ or LXC :) KVM is safe like that. The host will show 1 process which is usually qemu running your VM, the host can't see the same output that you see in top/htop.

    Thanked by 4banxix Chuck eol HostDoc
  • @dahartigan said:

    @banxix said:
    I always put some non-critical password within command line to make the process simple (not have to create a password file), since the VM has only one user.

    But can the host view the process detail of a KVM VPS?

    Absolutely not, only on VZ or LXC :) KVM is safe like that. The host will show 1 process which is usually qemu running your VM, the host can't see the same output that you see in top/htop.

    I thought so but not be sure. Will never touch VZ knowing this.

    Thanked by 3eol dahartigan uptime
  • eoleol Member

    @banxix said:
    I thought so but not be sure. Will never touch VZ knowing this.

    Exemplary.

    Thanked by 1dahartigan
  • @banxix said:

    @dahartigan said:

    @banxix said:
    I always put some non-critical password within command line to make the process simple (not have to create a password file), since the VM has only one user.

    But can the host view the process detail of a KVM VPS?

    Absolutely not, only on VZ or LXC :) KVM is safe like that. The host will show 1 process which is usually qemu running your VM, the host can't see the same output that you see in top/htop.

    I thought so but not be sure. Will never touch VZ knowing this.

    You would probably be alarmed to know that with VZ your files are also in the open in a directory like this: /var/lib/vz/100/ (where 100 is your VPS id)

    I should add though that trust is important, however breaches can happen and it may one day be possible for someone to access all of the files on a VZ node.

    KVM just doesn't have that problem :) KVM also lets you do a full disk encryption of your VPS so the host, nor the NSA could read your files.

    Thanked by 2banxix HostDoc
  • FAT32FAT32 Administrator, Deal Compiler Extraordinaire
    edited March 2019

    KVM gives higher security but there's no exact way to hide from the host. The host can still dump your RAM or get the current snapshot of the VM and get relevant information if needed.

    EDIT: Even if you run full disk encryption, you need to enter the password using VNC or equivalent, the VNC input can be retrieved by the host.

    The only way is to trust the host :)

    EDIT2: That said, it probably isn't worth the effort for them to do so.

  • eoleol Member

    @dahartigan said:
    ... nor the NSA could read your files.

    I doubt this.
    The NSA created/modified/weakened every public encryption algorithm as well as your random number generator in your CPU.

  • banxixbanxix Member
    edited March 2019

    @FAT32 Great information.
    But at least it will require more effort, much better than allowing them to directly read everything.

    Thanked by 2FAT32 dahartigan
  • @FAT32 said:
    KVM gives higher security but there's no exact way to hide from the host. The host can still dump your RAM or get the current snapshot of the VM and get relevant information if needed.

    EDIT: Even if you run full disk encryption, you need to enter the password using VNC or equivalent, the VNC input can be retrieved by the host.

    The only way is to trust the host :)

    EDIT2: That said, it probably isn't worth the effort for them to do so.

    That would require an extremely motivated and highly unethical host, and in this case I strongly doubt that's true lol. I will know if my passport leaks to the internet ;)

    @eol said:

    @dahartigan said:
    ... nor the NSA could read your files.

    I doubt this.
    The NSA created/modified/weakened every public encryption algorithm as well as your random number generator in your CPU.

    I knew there was a good reason for lining my hat with tin foil ;)

    Thanked by 3FAT32 eol HostDoc
  • FAT32FAT32 Administrator, Deal Compiler Extraordinaire

    @dahartigan said:
    That would require an extremely motivated and highly unethical host, and in this case I strongly doubt that's true lol. I will know if my passport leaks to the internet ;)

    I would suggest using end-to-end encryption to store sensitive files. Even if someone gain access to the server, no one* can access the files on it.

    (*) Unless the encryption scheme is broken, or by NSA

    Thanked by 3dahartigan eol HostDoc
  • eoleol Member

    @dahartigan said:

    @eol said:

    @dahartigan said:
    ... nor the NSA could read your files.

    I doubt this.
    The NSA created/modified/weakened every public encryption algorithm as well as your random number generator in your CPU.

    I knew there was a good reason for lining my hat with tin foil ;)

    LOL.
    I am serious.

    Thanked by 2dahartigan uptime
  • banxixbanxix Member
    edited March 2019

    @eol said:

    @dahartigan said:

    @eol said:

    @dahartigan said:
    ... nor the NSA could read your files.

    I doubt this.
    The NSA created/modified/weakened every public encryption algorithm as well as your random number generator in your CPU.

    I knew there was a good reason for lining my hat with tin foil ;)

    LOL.
    I am serious.

    You must be from NSA. Literally everywhere.

    Thanked by 2eol dahartigan
  • I know, but in reality, someone could also break into your house and steal things too. If you have teh NSA after you, you're fucked either way. It would take a highly motivated and shady provider to go through those lengths to snoop.

    Thanked by 3eol FAT32 uptime
  • eoleol Member

    @banxix said:

    @eol said:

    @dahartigan said:

    @eol said:

    @dahartigan said:
    ... nor the NSA could read your files.

    I doubt this.
    The NSA created/modified/weakened every public encryption algorithm as well as your random number generator in your CPU.

    I knew there was a good reason for lining my hat with tin foil ;)

    LOL.
    I am serious.

    You must be from NSA. Literally everywhere.

    I am not authorized to share this information.

  • FAT32FAT32 Administrator, Deal Compiler Extraordinaire

    @dahartigan said:
    I know, but in reality, someone could also break into your house and steal things too. If you have teh NSA after you, you're fucked either way. It would take a highly motivated and shady provider to go through those lengths to snoop.

    Right, the best way to hide an information is never own it at all.

    Thanked by 2eol dahartigan
  • eoleol Member

    @dahartigan said:
    I know, but in reality, someone could also break into your house and steal things too. If you have teh NSA after you, you're fucked either way. It would take a highly motivated and shady provider to go through those lengths to snoop.

    Yeah that's the thing.
    If you would use pre-2008 hardware, your own OS etc. they will find ways to enter your appartment/house while you are away.

    Thanked by 1dahartigan
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