Howdy, Stranger!

It looks like you're new here. If you want to get involved, click one of these buttons!


Shells Virtual Desktop
BMail.ag - Secure Email Service
Server.net
CPLicense.net
VPS Server
Buy VPN
Vultr
VMs for AI
HostDare
HostDare
ReliableSite White-Label Dedicated Hosting for Resellers
InterServer VPS
BMail.ag - Secure Email Service
Best VPN
High-Performance Bare Metal Server Solutions
Karvl.com
Server Mania Cloud Hosting
DataWagon Hosting
AlphaVPS Hosting
Evoxt.com
Clouvider
VPS Hosting with NVMe
Residential IPs in the US & 4G Mobile Proxies in EU & US with Unlimited Bandwidth
ReliableSite White-Label Dedicated Hosting for Resellers
Rabisu - Hosting Solutions
Shells Virtual Desktop
New on LowEndTalk? Please Register and read our Community Rules.

All new Registrations are manually reviewed and approved, so a short delay after registration may occur before your account becomes active.

[1NEXTNET] Canada IPv6 ONLY SSD VPS,Get up to 6 months free

13

Comments

  • @TimboJones said:

    @swag said:
    Here is my order #10199

    Aren't they out of stock for a few days now?

    You did get Toronto beta, right?

    Yes, I did @TimboJones
    I was holding it for couple of days until the support finally replied to my ask.

  • It will be restocked?

  • ChandlerChandler Member, Patron Provider, LIR

    @QuantumCat said:
    Thanks for your offer of extra 3 months, my order 1903752264

    Sorry for not being able to pay your bill due to the anti-fraud system.
    We have been verified and if you still require this service, please pay as soon as possible.

  • ChandlerChandler Member, Patron Provider, LIR

    Hello everyone.
    I'm sorry for the recent delay due to problems with the Japanese DC.
    We have increased the hours of use for the orders replied to in this thread so far.
    If you have any questions you can DM or ask via ticket.

    Thanked by 2admax Caxen
  • Anyone here getting the VPS runs without issue, it's been days I got stuck. I'm new with ipv6 VPS. The "/etc/resolv.conf" got overwritten back to default whenever I reboot.
    Hope someone is kind enought to share some tutorial for me to speed up :-)

  • admaxadmax Member, Megathread Squad

    When will the Japanese DC come?

  • yoursunnyyoursunny Member, IPv6 Advocate

    @swag said:
    The "/etc/resolv.conf" got overwritten back to default whenever I reboot.

    This is known issue on many VPS, affecting both OpenVZ and KVM.
    Solution is sudo chattr +i /etc/resolv.conf.

    The file will then be locked.
    SolusVM or Virtualizor cannot overwrite it.
    You can't modify or delete it either.
    You can unlock with the same command but changing +i to -i.

    Thanked by 2derekyang nick_
  • @yoursunny said:

    @swag said:
    The "/etc/resolv.conf" got overwritten back to default whenever I reboot.

    This is known issue on many VPS, affecting both OpenVZ and KVM.
    Solution is sudo chattr +i /etc/resolv.conf.

    The file will then be locked.
    SolusVM or Virtualizor cannot overwrite it.
    You can't modify or delete it either.
    You can unlock with the same command but changing +i to -i.

    Thanks for your advice @yoursunny
    Looks like they don't allow +i

    sudo chattr +i /etc/resolv.conf
    chattr: Operation not supported while reading flags on /etc/resolv.conf

  • yoursunnyyoursunny Member, IPv6 Advocate

    @swag said:

    @yoursunny said:

    @swag said:
    The "/etc/resolv.conf" got overwritten back to default whenever I reboot.

    This is known issue on many VPS, affecting both OpenVZ and KVM.
    Solution is sudo chattr +i /etc/resolv.conf.

    The file will then be locked.
    SolusVM or Virtualizor cannot overwrite it.
    You can't modify or delete it either.
    You can unlock with the same command but changing +i to -i.

    Thanks for your advice @yoursunny
    Looks like they don't allow +i

    sudo chattr +i /etc/resolv.conf
    chattr: Operation not supported while reading flags on /etc/resolv.conf

    Open tiket ask for provider to stop meddling when your filesystem.
    These overrides can be turned off on hypervisor side.

  • @swag said:
    Anyone here getting the VPS runs without issue, it's been days I got stuck. I'm new with ipv6 VPS. The "/etc/resolv.conf" got overwritten back to default whenever I reboot.
    Hope someone is kind enought to share some tutorial for me to speed up :-)

    Try editing /etc/systemd/resolved.conf instead. The nameservers can be changed in DNS= and FallbackDNS= (make sure it's ipv6)
    After you're done and saved, sudo systemctl restart systemd-resolved.service
    your system should be using the nameservers you've specified.

  • @yoursunny said:

    @swag said:

    @yoursunny said:

    @swag said:
    The "/etc/resolv.conf" got overwritten back to default whenever I reboot.

    This is known issue on many VPS, affecting both OpenVZ and KVM.
    Solution is sudo chattr +i /etc/resolv.conf.

    The file will then be locked.
    SolusVM or Virtualizor cannot overwrite it.
    You can't modify or delete it either.
    You can unlock with the same command but changing +i to -i.

    Thanks for your advice @yoursunny
    Looks like they don't allow +i

    sudo chattr +i /etc/resolv.conf
    chattr: Operation not supported while reading flags on /etc/resolv.conf

    Open tiket ask for provider to stop meddling when your filesystem.
    These overrides can be turned off on hypervisor side.

    Got it @yoursunny, thanks. But looks like they are short of support staff. Only 1 person is responding and sometimes it takes more than 24 hours for a reply.

  • @homeos said:

    @swag said:
    Anyone here getting the VPS runs without issue, it's been days I got stuck. I'm new with ipv6 VPS. The "/etc/resolv.conf" got overwritten back to default whenever I reboot.
    Hope someone is kind enought to share some tutorial for me to speed up :-)

    Try editing /etc/systemd/resolved.conf instead. The nameservers can be changed in DNS= and FallbackDNS= (make sure it's ipv6)
    After you're done and saved, sudo systemctl restart systemd-resolved.service
    your system should be using the nameservers you've specified.

    Thanks for your guide @homeos, I learned a lot today.
    Unfortunately it's still not working when I reboot the system.
    I'm not able to perform "apt update" whenever there is a system reboot :-)

  • ChandlerChandler Member, Patron Provider, LIR

    @swag said:

    @homeos said:

    @swag said:
    Anyone here getting the VPS runs without issue, it's been days I got stuck. I'm new with ipv6 VPS. The "/etc/resolv.conf" got overwritten back to default whenever I reboot.
    Hope someone is kind enought to share some tutorial for me to speed up :-)

    Try editing /etc/systemd/resolved.conf instead. The nameservers can be changed in DNS= and FallbackDNS= (make sure it's ipv6)
    After you're done and saved, sudo systemctl restart systemd-resolved.service
    your system should be using the nameservers you've specified.

    Thanks for your guide @homeos, I learned a lot today.
    Unfortunately it's still not working when I reboot the system.
    I'm not able to perform "apt update" whenever there is a system reboot :-)

    Hi swag
    I am very sorry. After my investigation, it was caused by the cloudinit module.
    If you reboot through the control panel, it will reset to the system default dns, you can prevent the dns reset by just typing "reboot" in the system.
    Thanks :)

  • @Chandler said:

    @swag said:

    @homeos said:

    @swag said:
    Anyone here getting the VPS runs without issue, it's been days I got stuck. I'm new with ipv6 VPS. The "/etc/resolv.conf" got overwritten back to default whenever I reboot.
    Hope someone is kind enought to share some tutorial for me to speed up :-)

    Try editing /etc/systemd/resolved.conf instead. The nameservers can be changed in DNS= and FallbackDNS= (make sure it's ipv6)
    After you're done and saved, sudo systemctl restart systemd-resolved.service
    your system should be using the nameservers you've specified.

    Thanks for your guide @homeos, I learned a lot today.
    Unfortunately it's still not working when I reboot the system.
    I'm not able to perform "apt update" whenever there is a system reboot :-)

    Hi swag
    I am very sorry. After my investigation, it was caused by the cloudinit module.
    If you reboot through the control panel, it will reset to the system default dns, you can prevent the dns reset by just typing "reboot" in the system.
    Thanks :)

    @Chandler, FYI...I'm using ssh to login. Everytime i do a reboot the dns reset back to "127.0.0.53". I submitted a ticket since 12/25/2022 on this issue and until today it's not solve.

  • admaxadmax Member, Megathread Squad
    edited December 2022

    @swag said:

    @Chandler said:

    @swag said:

    @homeos said:

    @swag said:
    Anyone here getting the VPS runs without issue, it's been days I got stuck. I'm new with ipv6 VPS. The "/etc/resolv.conf" got overwritten back to default whenever I reboot.
    Hope someone is kind enought to share some tutorial for me to speed up :-)

    Try editing /etc/systemd/resolved.conf instead. The nameservers can be changed in DNS= and FallbackDNS= (make sure it's ipv6)
    After you're done and saved, sudo systemctl restart systemd-resolved.service
    your system should be using the nameservers you've specified.

    Thanks for your guide @homeos, I learned a lot today.
    Unfortunately it's still not working when I reboot the system.
    I'm not able to perform "apt update" whenever there is a system reboot :-)

    Hi swag
    I am very sorry. After my investigation, it was caused by the cloudinit module.
    If you reboot through the control panel, it will reset to the system default dns, you can prevent the dns reset by just typing "reboot" in the system.
    Thanks :)

    @Chandler, FYI...I'm using ssh to login. Everytime i do a reboot the dns reset back to "127.0.0.53". I submitted a ticket since 12/25/2022 on this issue and until today it's not solve.

    First operate sudo systemctl stop systemd-resolved After editing and saving DNS= and FallbackDNS= in /etc/systemd/resolved.conf, (ensure it is ipv6) run this command sudo systemctl start systemd-resolved. Finally run sudo systemctl enable systemd-resolved (Make sure after reboot, dns available) Good luck!

    Thanked by 1Chandler
  • ChandlerChandler Member, Patron Provider, LIR
    edited December 2022

    Update. :)

  • ChandlerChandler Member, Patron Provider, LIR

    @swag said:

    @Chandler said:

    @swag said:

    @homeos said:

    @swag said:
    Anyone here getting the VPS runs without issue, it's been days I got stuck. I'm new with ipv6 VPS. The "/etc/resolv.conf" got overwritten back to default whenever I reboot.
    Hope someone is kind enought to share some tutorial for me to speed up :-)

    Try editing /etc/systemd/resolved.conf instead. The nameservers can be changed in DNS= and FallbackDNS= (make sure it's ipv6)
    After you're done and saved, sudo systemctl restart systemd-resolved.service
    your system should be using the nameservers you've specified.

    Thanks for your guide @homeos, I learned a lot today.
    Unfortunately it's still not working when I reboot the system.
    I'm not able to perform "apt update" whenever there is a system reboot :-)

    Hi swag
    I am very sorry. After my investigation, it was caused by the cloudinit module.
    If you reboot through the control panel, it will reset to the system default dns, you can prevent the dns reset by just typing "reboot" in the system.
    Thanks :)

    @Chandler, FYI...I'm using ssh to login. Everytime i do a reboot the dns reset back to "127.0.0.53". I submitted a ticket since 12/25/2022 on this issue and until today it's not solve.

    Usually we reply to your questions within 24 hours.
    But you created two tickets for the same question and we replied to the latest one. Please check.
    You can try @admax's method.
    https://lowendtalk.com/discussion/comment/3573213/#Comment_3573213
    Also, we have limited human resources and try to solve all problems for you as much as possible. But please do not create multiple tickets creating non-essential issues. :)

  • yoursunnyyoursunny Member, IPv6 Advocate

    @swag said:
    Everytime i do a reboot the dns reset back to "127.0.0.53".

    This is not caused by hypervisor/ provider.
    It's part of your operating system.

    See this answer Why does /etc/resolv.conf point at 127.0.0.53?

    @admax said:
    First operate sudo systemctl stop systemd-resolved After editing and saving DNS= and FallbackDNS= in /etc/systemd/resolved.conf, (ensure it is ipv6) run this command sudo systemctl start systemd-resolved. Finally run sudo systemctl enable systemd-resolved (Make sure after reboot, dns available) Good luck!

    If you do this, the DNS in /etc/resolv.conf would still be 127.0.0.53, but the DNS queries are forwarded to the configured DNS servers, as well as those received via DHCP (if you have KVM and enable DHCP).
    The other way is sudo systemctl mask systemd-resolved and you'll regain control over /etc/resolv.conf.

  • @admax said:

    @swag said:

    @Chandler said:

    @swag said:

    @homeos said:

    @swag said:
    Anyone here getting the VPS runs without issue, it's been days I got stuck. I'm new with ipv6 VPS. The "/etc/resolv.conf" got overwritten back to default whenever I reboot.
    Hope someone is kind enought to share some tutorial for me to speed up :-)

    Try editing /etc/systemd/resolved.conf instead. The nameservers can be changed in DNS= and FallbackDNS= (make sure it's ipv6)
    After you're done and saved, sudo systemctl restart systemd-resolved.service
    your system should be using the nameservers you've specified.

    Thanks for your guide @homeos, I learned a lot today.
    Unfortunately it's still not working when I reboot the system.
    I'm not able to perform "apt update" whenever there is a system reboot :-)

    Hi swag
    I am very sorry. After my investigation, it was caused by the cloudinit module.
    If you reboot through the control panel, it will reset to the system default dns, you can prevent the dns reset by just typing "reboot" in the system.
    Thanks :)

    @Chandler, FYI...I'm using ssh to login. Everytime i do a reboot the dns reset back to "127.0.0.53". I submitted a ticket since 12/25/2022 on this issue and until today it's not solve.

    First operate sudo systemctl stop systemd-resolved After editing and saving DNS= and FallbackDNS= in /etc/systemd/resolved.conf, (ensure it is ipv6) run this command sudo systemctl start systemd-resolved. Finally run sudo systemctl enable systemd-resolved (Make sure after reboot, dns available) Good luck!

    Thank you so much @admax, finally it's working out nicely now :-)
    Merry Christmas to those that's celebrating and happy holiday!

  • swagswag Member
    edited December 2022

    @Chandler said:

    @swag said:

    @Chandler said:

    @swag said:

    @homeos said:

    @swag said:
    Anyone here getting the VPS runs without issue, it's been days I got stuck. I'm new with ipv6 VPS. The "/etc/resolv.conf" got overwritten back to default whenever I reboot.
    Hope someone is kind enought to share some tutorial for me to speed up :-)

    Try editing /etc/systemd/resolved.conf instead. The nameservers can be changed in DNS= and FallbackDNS= (make sure it's ipv6)
    After you're done and saved, sudo systemctl restart systemd-resolved.service
    your system should be using the nameservers you've specified.

    Thanks for your guide @homeos, I learned a lot today.
    Unfortunately it's still not working when I reboot the system.
    I'm not able to perform "apt update" whenever there is a system reboot :-)

    Hi swag
    I am very sorry. After my investigation, it was caused by the cloudinit module.
    If you reboot through the control panel, it will reset to the system default dns, you can prevent the dns reset by just typing "reboot" in the system.
    Thanks :)

    @Chandler, FYI...I'm using ssh to login. Everytime i do a reboot the dns reset back to "127.0.0.53". I submitted a ticket since 12/25/2022 on this issue and until today it's not solve.

    Usually we reply to your questions within 24 hours.
    But you created two tickets for the same question and we replied to the latest one. Please check.
    You can try @admax's method.
    https://lowendtalk.com/discussion/comment/3573213/#Comment_3573213
    Also, we have limited human resources and try to solve all problems for you as much as possible. But please do not create multiple tickets creating non-essential issues. :)

    @Chandler It's working now, if the support is helpful at the first place. I do not need to come here seeking help and tutorial from the community.
    Anyhow, thanks for your team effort :-)

  • swagswag Member
    edited December 2022

    @yoursunny said:

    @swag said:
    Everytime i do a reboot the dns reset back to "127.0.0.53".

    This is not caused by hypervisor/ provider.
    It's part of your operating system.

    See this answer Why does /etc/resolv.conf point at 127.0.0.53?

    @admax said:
    First operate sudo systemctl stop systemd-resolved After editing and saving DNS= and FallbackDNS= in /etc/systemd/resolved.conf, (ensure it is ipv6) run this command sudo systemctl start systemd-resolved. Finally run sudo systemctl enable systemd-resolved (Make sure after reboot, dns available) Good luck!

    If you do this, the DNS in /etc/resolv.conf would still be 127.0.0.53, but the DNS queries are forwarded to the configured DNS servers, as well as those received via DHCP (if you have KVM and enable DHCP).
    The other way is sudo systemctl mask systemd-resolved and you'll regain control over /etc/resolv.conf.

    @yoursunny Noted on why dns reset back to "127.0.0.53". Thanks for the link.
    Besides, on > The other way is sudo systemctl mask systemd-resolved and you'll regain control over /etc/resolv.conf. <-- is this method is the recommended one?

  • admaxadmax Member, Megathread Squad
    edited December 2022

    @yoursunny said:

    @swag said:
    Everytime i do a reboot the dns reset back to "127.0.0.53".

    This is not caused by hypervisor/ provider.
    It's part of your operating system.

    See this answer Why does /etc/resolv.conf point at 127.0.0.53?

    @admax said:
    First operate sudo systemctl stop systemd-resolved After editing and saving DNS= and FallbackDNS= in /etc/systemd/resolved.conf, (ensure it is ipv6) run this command sudo systemctl start systemd-resolved. Finally run sudo systemctl enable systemd-resolved (Make sure after reboot, dns available) Good luck!

    If you do this, the DNS in /etc/resolv.conf would still be 127.0.0.53, but the DNS queries are forwarded to the configured DNS servers, as well as those received via DHCP (if you have KVM and enable DHCP).
    The other way is sudo systemctl mask systemd-resolved and you'll regain control over /etc/resolv.conf.

    But that's the best I can do for now. Unless the dhcp configuration works (because I noticed dhcp on the control panel said "no"), the system has changed the dhcp configuration, but nothing works and the configuration is still faulty.

  • admaxadmax Member, Megathread Squad

    @admax said: /etc/resolv.conf

    @swag said:

    @yoursunny said:

    @swag said:
    Everytime i do a reboot the dns reset back to "127.0.0.53".

    This is not caused by hypervisor/ provider.
    It's part of your operating system.

    See this answer Why does /etc/resolv.conf point at 127.0.0.53?

    @admax said:
    First operate sudo systemctl stop systemd-resolved After editing and saving DNS= and FallbackDNS= in /etc/systemd/resolved.conf, (ensure it is ipv6) run this command sudo systemctl start systemd-resolved. Finally run sudo systemctl enable systemd-resolved (Make sure after reboot, dns available) Good luck!

    If you do this, the DNS in /etc/resolv.conf would still be 127.0.0.53, but the DNS queries are forwarded to the configured DNS servers, as well as those received via DHCP (if you have KVM and enable DHCP).
    The other way is sudo systemctl mask systemd-resolved and you'll regain control over /etc/resolv.conf.

    @yoursunny Noted on why dns reset back to "127.0.0.53". Thanks for the link.
    Besides, on > The other way is sudo systemctl mask systemd-resolved and you'll regain control over /etc/resolv.conf. <-- is this method is the recommended one?

    Another way to restart after dns is available, combined with @yoursunny can be like this:
    sudo systemctl stop systemd-resolved
    sudo systemctl disable systemd-resolved
    sudo rm /etc/resolv.conf
    sudo vim /etc/resolv.conf
    Type nameserver(make sure it is ipv6)
    Regain control of/etc/resolv.conf.

  • yoursunnyyoursunny Member, IPv6 Advocate

    @admax said:
    Another way to restart after dns is available, combined with @yoursunny can be like this:
    sudo systemctl stop systemd-resolved
    sudo systemctl disable systemd-resolved
    sudo rm /etc/resolv.conf
    sudo vim /etc/resolv.conf
    Type nameserver(make sure it is ipv6)
    Regain control of/etc/resolv.conf.

    I wrote sudo systemctl mask systemd-resolved, which ensures the service cannot accidentally start as a dependency of another unit.

    sudo vim should be replaced with sudoedit, so that the editor is running without root privilege.
    If it invokes the wrong editor (nano is for weaklings), you can type EDITOR=vi sudoedit.

    Thanked by 1admax
  • It's me again as I need help, 1Nextnet support is not able to resolve my issue for weeks now.
    I just want to add my new ipv6 to my VPS, usually I will just add it into /etc/network/interfaces for my other VPS's.
    But when I restart I got below error.

    root@can-163:~# vim /etc/network/interfaces
    root@can-163:~# systemctl restart networking
    Job for networking.service failed because the control process exited with error code.
    See "systemctl status networking.service" and "journalctl -xe" for details.
    root@can-163:~# systemctl restart networking

  • Is the promo still active?

  • @swag said:
    It's me again as I need help, 1Nextnet support is not able to resolve my issue for weeks now.
    I just want to add my new ipv6 to my VPS, usually I will just add it into /etc/network/interfaces for my other VPS's.
    But when I restart I got below error.

    root@can-163:~# vim /etc/network/interfaces
    root@can-163:~# systemctl restart networking
    Job for networking.service failed because the control process exited with error code.
    See "systemctl status networking.service" and "journalctl -xe" for details.
    root@can-163:~# systemctl restart networking

    So look at the log for details! It literally tells you what to do!

  • @TimboJones said:

    @swag said:
    It's me again as I need help, 1Nextnet support is not able to resolve my issue for weeks now.
    I just want to add my new ipv6 to my VPS, usually I will just add it into /etc/network/interfaces for my other VPS's.
    But when I restart I got below error.

    root@can-163:~# vim /etc/network/interfaces
    root@can-163:~# systemctl restart networking
    Job for networking.service failed because the control process exited with error code.
    See "systemctl status networking.service" and "journalctl -xe" for details.
    root@can-163:~# systemctl restart networking

    So look at the log for details! It literally tells you what to do!

    Below is the log details:-

    root@can-163:~# systemctl status networking.service
    ● networking.service - Raise network interfaces
    Loaded: loaded (/lib/systemd/system/networking.service; enabled; vendor preset: enabled)
    Active: failed (Result: exit-code) since Fri 2022-12-30 02:13:24 JST; 1 weeks 3 days ago
    Docs: man:interfaces(5)
    Process: 23712 ExecStart=/sbin/ifup -a --read-environment (code=exited, status=1/FAILURE)
    Main PID: 23712 (code=exited, status=1/FAILURE)

    Dec 30 02:13:24 can-163 systemd[1]: Starting Raise network interfaces...
    Dec 30 02:13:24 can-163 ifup[23712]: ifup: /etc/network/interfaces:11: misplaced option
    Dec 30 02:13:24 can-163 ifup[23712]: ifup: couldn't read interfaces file "/etc/network/interfaces"
    Dec 30 02:13:24 can-163 systemd[1]: networking.service: Main process exited, code=exited, status=1/FAILURE
    Dec 30 02:13:24 can-163 systemd[1]: networking.service: Failed with result 'exit-code'.
    Dec 30 02:13:24 can-163 systemd[1]: Failed to start Raise network interfaces.

  • Line 11 of /etc/network/interfaces is invalid. Fix it and restart.

  • @TimboJones said:
    Line 11 of /etc/network/interfaces is invalid. Fix it and restart.

    Thanks for your advice, here is my content of "/etc/network/interfaces".
    Hope I'm doing it correctly.

    root@can-163:~# paste /etc/network/interfaces

    Include files from /etc/network/interfaces.d:

    source-directory /etc/network/interfaces.d

    Cloud images dynamically generate config fragments for newly

    attached interfaces. See /etc/udev/rules.d/75-cloud-ifupdown.rules

    and /etc/network/cloud-ifupdown-helper. Dynamically generated

    configuration fragments are stored in /run:

    source-directory /run/network/interfaces.d

    auto eno1
    iface eno1 inet6 static
    address 2a12:f8c1:30::
    netmask 64
    gateway 2a12:f8c1:30::1

    up ip addr add 2a12:f8c1:31::4f/64 dev eth0

Sign In or Register to comment.