[b]El doble de espacio en disco ahora es estándar en todos los paquetes[/b]
Los planes estándar incluyen ahora:
Linode 64 con 2048 MB (2 GB)
Linode 128w/ 4096 MB (4 GB)
Linode 192 con 6144 MB (6 GB)
Linode 256 con 8192 MB (8 GB)
Consulte la página [url=https://www.linode.com/products/linodes.cfm]productos[/url] para obtener más información.
[b]Retroactivo para todos los clientes existentes AHORA[/b]
Los clientes existentes deberían notar el espacio de disco ya asignado a su cuenta.
Utilice la siguiente lista para determinar cuánto espacio se ha añadido a su cuenta:
Linode 64 - 1024 MB adicionales (1 GB)
Linode 128 - 2048 MB adicionales (2 GB)
Linode 192 - 3072 MB adicionales (3 GB)
Para aprovechar el espacio extra, puedes elegir entre:
[list][*] [b]Redimensionar su sistema de archivos existente para ocupar el nuevo espacio[/b][list][*] Apagar su Linode
[*] Miembros -> Imágenes de disco -> Haz clic en tu sistema de archivos raíz -> Introduce el nuevo tamaño y guarda los cambios
[*] Arranca tu Linode
[/list]
[*] [b]Crear nuevas imágenes de disco vacías[/b]
[list][*]Miembros -> Imágenes de disco, desplácese hacia abajo hasta "Crear una imagen de disco vacía"
[*] Introduzca una etiqueta (por ejemplo: "disco2")
[*] Introduzca el tamaño (utilice la casilla "Resumen de almacenamiento" en la esquina superior derecha)
*] Elija "ext3" para el tipo de sistema de archivos, y cree el disco
[*] Miembros -> Configuraciones -> Haz clic en tu configuración
[*] Añade tu nuevo "disco2" a un hueco abierto de /dev/ubd? Guarde
[*] Reinicie su Linode
[*] Entra en tu Linode, y como root: "mount /dev/ubd[inserte la letra del dispositivo aquí] /ruta/para/punto de montaje" donde ruta/para/punto de montaje es un directorio existente
[/lista]
[*] [b]Desplegando más instalaciones de Linux[/b][list][*]¡Por qué, simplemente usa el Asistente de Distribuciones! Experimenta con una nueva distro o algo así 🙂 Hablando de eso, una distro de Gentoo estará disponible pronto[/list].
[/list]
Gracias por su negocio! Que lo disfruten!
-Chris
Comentarios (8)
That’ll come in very handy! Thanks 🙂
Very nice surprise.
Thanks,
–Tony Coffman
😯 I believe linode is the best ….. cool support .. very understanding
[quote:18823ed1a7=”awanglara”]:shock: I believe linode is the best ….. cool support .. very understanding[/quote]
I agree. I have been a customer for about a month now and bugged them about many things by now. Always professional, friendly and timely support. And an excellent product, too 🙂
Yes.. Linode > *
Yup :~]
I run a free shells provider from my linode, and several people
have asked me how much it’s costing me! They are quite surprised
when I tell them…. A few of them have told me they’re considering
getting accounts here too, given linode.com’s prices 🙂
-Ash
[quote:ffcddf8758=”Ashen”]
I run a free shells provider from my linode
[/quote]
In other words you are begging to be abused, hacked and DoS’ed. I dearly hope this is in some violation of the TOS.
Sunny Dubey
A long time ago, I ran macos on my home machine.
I diddn’t have access to any of the wonderful world of *nix by
virtue of my pretty restricted access to computers in general.
In those times I was reliant on the goodwill of a few kind people
who gave me free shell accounts in order to learn how to use linux,
to learn various programming languages, and most usefully,
to experiment.
Now that I’m in a position of having my own server (albeit a virtual
one) I think it just that I should pay back the net community for
what it gave me for free, by giving something back.
This doesn’t mean anyone can get an account on my system.
I vet accounts, and I’m known to call people, internationally if necessary,
to verify their identities before granting them accounts.
(yes I shamelessly ripped that idea from caker’s policy)
[url]http://www.moonlightglade.net/shells[/url]
I could explain in a long flood of text why I’m not as vulnurable
as you think I am, but that’d take ages and I’m busy. 🙂
Suffice it to say I screen applications carefully, I monitor my users,
I configure the system pretty tightly, I run quite a bit of security
software (like portsentryd), I have multiple addresses (4) and can
change the DNS for any of them to map to localhost in case I get
DOSed, etc, etc….
I have a plan to beef up security in future by repartitioning, running
debian/gentoo, and reconfiguring my system again from scratch,
and generally building myself a fortress before I let users near it 🙂
You work on your linode, I’ll work on mine 🙂