Monitor how much storage the Ubuntu server is utilizing.
Monitor how much storage the Ubuntu server is utilizing.
Thanks! I really enjoyed your post about webmail and my requirements. I’m considering IRedMail since it has a clean look and built-in security features. My main goals are to receive emails within my domain and send messages using PHP, which a suitable SMTP library can handle.
Mail is ready, I’ll check Open-Xchange. It could offer a more pleasant interface than RoundCube; I haven’t used it as well as other free mail services, but it’s self-hosted. https://oxpedia.org/wiki/index.php?title...Debian_7.0 This document explains how to set it up on Debian 7 (Wheezy). For LXC, I’d explore container solutions, which let you run Nginx, Mail, torrents, etc., inside containers. You could host a Debian Wheezy container for Mail, sharing the host kernel and using fewer resources than VMs. You might need to configure a bridge on your eth0 adapter so all containers use the same subnet as the server. It may take some time to adjust, but it’s worth the effort. I’ve used containers on my home server already. The only missing tools are ZFS and SAMBA. Using containers boosts security—if attackers compromise a container, they won’t reach the host or other containers. Need help getting started with LXC? Just ask. I’ve been using it for years. A basic guide here: https://help.ubuntu.com/lts/serverguide/lxc.html Follow it before your first container so they connect to the same network as the server (like your home LAN). Otherwise, you’ll have to tweak iptables and each container will get its own IP. This keeps things safer if someone hacks a container. How long have you worked with Linux systems? Try to give me a sense of your experience.
I'll examine the situation first, need to resolve a problem with nginx showing 404 even though it should be properly set up. The time required isn't too much—after almost three years on an Ubuntu server, I haven't deeply dived into configuration details. Usually I just search for documentation or tutorials instead of trying to implement everything myself. I've had to modify a few servers that weren't originally Linux-based because they weren't designed for it, and I've started working on a website project. Most of my efforts are spent on programming (PHP, some HTML, a bit of CSS). I'm keen to learn more about PHP, possibly explore OOP PHP with frameworks, or move toward AngularJS. Right now I might be gaining two years of experience in a company that focuses on programming from school. If this issue arises, I'd like to shift my focus there, or I could lean more toward networking and infrastructure. That's the current overview.