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Thu, 21 Feb 2008 18:11:48 +0000
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Web Hosting AvaHost.Net Feb 08 Newsletter. Gifts and Promotions for members.

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Switched From Gentoo to Ubuntu

Thu, 06 Mar 2008 12:12:57 +1100

SliceHost 3-Way-Handshake Podcast Episode 8 — over 80% of Slice at SliceHost runs on Debian-based distributions (Debian, Ubuntu), verses around 5.5% for Gentoo. RPM-based distributions (CentOS, Fedora, etc) is a bit bigger but simply does not compare with overwhelming domination of Debian-based distributions.



Over the last 3-4 months I have also gradually moved my Gentoo based servers to either Ubuntu or Debian (prefer the latest Ubuntu if available). In fact I have just deleted my 18 month old Gentoo slice at SliceHost, and moved all content to a new slice running Ubuntu 7.10 last month. Now I am happy to say that all of my live servers/VPS are now running either Ubuntu or Debian, and it has changed my Monday morning (my usual mass-update morning) from:




  1. # emerge --sync

  2. # emerge -avD world

  3. Starring at compilation messages scrolling across the screen.

  4. Trying to figure out why some packages are blocking, some packages do not emerge, and why some packages I upgraded last week is now down-grading again.

  5. … 20 minutes later I finally got my root prompt back!

  6. Restart all services that I have emerged, finger crossed hoping that nothing breaks, otherwise revdep-rebuild while reading special upgrading instruction on PAM, MySQL, or OpenSSL at Gentoo.org.



To:




  1. # apt-get update

  2. # apt-get upgrade



Upgrading all the packages in the Gentoo Portage system can be very time consuming, and it gets worse when you have quite a few servers to upgrade!





However, I still love my Gentoo and still use it on my desktop and my home server, continuously updated over the last 3-4 years. We still use it at work because of how configurable it is, and how easy it is to write an ebuild script. Portage, IMHO, is still the best thing since slice bread, but unfortunately it is not the best thing for my VPS at slice host. Building takes too long, it is too CPU and IO intensive that I am afraid I am hurting my neighbours’ performance. Moreover, if something breaks my application due to upgrading (far less than uncommon in the Gentoo world), it will take ages to revert back to the previous version (especially heavy builds like MySQL upgrades) — when my service is down!



Great for development boxes, but not so great for production boxes hosting services that people might want to access 24/7.



Ubuntu is constantly improving since the last time I gave it a try. apt-get is a joy to use comparing to yum on CentOS/Fedora. It has almost all the packages I need, and Debian package control files are not that hard to write either. One thing I have not yet tried is dist-upgrade, which is probably even more scary than emerge world. HardyHeron will (hopefully) be released next month so I guess I’ll be able to find out how easy dist-upgrade on a VPS is.





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System Adminstrator / Hardware Specialist

Tue, 08 Apr 2008 09:14:13 EST

We are a Denver based, ICANN accredited, domain name registrar and provider of various Internet services. We are currently looking for someone to handle the administration, hardware, and security of our IT infrastructure. Our company is a small team of individuals working closely together with each of us filling an important role. Our office is casual and the work environment is fairly relaxed and enjoyable.The ideal candidate for this position is a passionate Linux enthusiast that is able to work closely with developers and others to implement and maintain hardware and software solutions that meet the needs of a dynamic company in an ever changing industry. You should be able to troubleshoot and solve problems fairly independently and, should they come up, be able to find solutions to issues with which you may not have much experience.The salary for this position is negotiable. This position is open to both experienced and ambitious entry level administrators.

Preferred Experience -----------------------------

1) knowledge and experience with the Linux OS 2) experience setting up and installing servers and server hardware 3) knowledge of networking concepts and the installation of networking components - both software and hardwar 4) experience with installing, setting up, and customizing Linux based applications 5) knowledge and experience with Linux, networking, and application security 6) knowledge of Mac OS X a plus 7) experience working with hardware and software vendors

The following is some of the software and hardware that you will be in contact with and will more than likely be in charge of setting up and maintaining.

1) Linux, Apache, PHP, MySQL, PowerDNS, Qmail, LDAP, Bind, DHCP, Iptables, etc. 2) IBM Bladecenters and Blades 3) Nortel Layer 2-7 Switches and other networking devices 4) Other miscellaneous hardware and software 5) Figuring out whatever needs figuring





Hope this helps to clarify.

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