English (change)

The VPS Bible has been updated - and fully tested - to reflect the latest stable releases for Nginx (0.7.64) and WordPress (2.9.1). Dependency packages remain the same.
The test, meanwhile, which followed the entire VPS Bible process, went without a hitch. Hurrah-de-huh ..
In 20 copy/paste steps .. from zero to hero, blank box to cute-as Linux server.
Scroll down for the full series index.
So, hey, shed shared & viva virtual! Hope it helps. the_guv
There are no new or revised dependency packages with Nginx's latest-greatest stable version.
This is a really boring post, huh!
As you may know if you've been following Guvnr recently, the VPS Bible is moving to my new specially dedicated Setup Unmanaged VPS site, vpsBible.com, which launches on 2nd February 2010.
.. This is not least so that Guvnr can refocus its remit to less back-end, more front-end (ie, web dev and intelligent surfing.)
In future I'll post updates about the existing Bible and it's siblings* there.
* Those sibling topics, if you've not heard, will include stuff like:-
Plus also:-
There'll be a forum there too, which in fact I styled today and am rather chuffed about, so we can have a good old natter there.
Sorry for any repetition in this post, from former posts and comments. Just trying to make sure anyone currently building a VPS using this guide knows what's what.
Cheers all.
the_guv
Serve multi sites & blogs on a budget .. at the fastest possible speed .. with the least downtime .. in the most secure environment .. and future-proofed for easy admin.
That's what the VPS Bible is about, stepped out in simple copy & paste guides.
From high traffic WordPress blogs to startup web hosts, here's what you need.
Click here if you're running a LINUX PC locally
Introducing vpsBible's how-to guide for setting up a super-charged unmanaged VPS featuring Ubuntu and Nginx.
Before getting stuck in, let's compare the web host types in detail and weigh up the differences between managed & unmanaged VPS.
Opening a VPS hosting account, we'll choose, configure & launch a Linux server 'distribution'.
Now we've got a server to play with, we'll connect to it, using the 'ssh' protocol for a super-secure link.
Initially you've logged into your remote Linux machine as 'root'. We'll add you as a user now, with root or SuperUser permissions.
Now we can use 'authentication keys' to shore up our connection while simplifying login to an automated, password-free yet secure process.
The final security step: galvanizing the OpenSSH protocol and setting up an ‘iptables’ firewall. Now the server is rock ruddy solid.
We use the terminal a whole lot so let's cut ourselves a break and create some command shortcuts, then update the server.
To make your server aware of yourDomain.com you'll need a few 'DNS' records. Damn this is simple I'm practically asleep!
In order to send and receive email from our web applications we'll install some software and tweak the 'RDNS' record.
Add PHP5 & MySQL, but which FastCGI method is best? Here's the benchmarking, 4 ways to install/compile, add caching modules & more.
Let's install this supersonic web server, tweaking its file structure & adding default configuration files.
There's FTP, and then there's 'Secure FTP'. We'll set up FileZilla using SFTP - and those authentication keys - for secure file transfers.
We want a website folder structure, some permissions, some site-specific configuration files and, hey, we'll hook up 'FastCGI'.
Need a sub-domain? If you do, here’s how to add subDomain.yourSite.com with an 'A record' and a configuration file.
For those of you wanting to use a specific content framework, such as a CMS, blogging or forum software, pop in here and we'll sort that out.
Rather than have to crunch databases via the command line, we can make life easier by adding this splendid tool to manage them.
GA’s free Standard Edition for catchall webmail - POP-ping or IMAP-ped to your desktop client - saves precious server resources for your webs.
Nearly there. Here's the web site or blog migration guide, relocating to your VPS with minimal or no downtime.
You’re migrating shared-to-VPS and want a GUI like cPanel? No you don’t, not after you read this! What’s more, you don’t need one either.
For every control panel module there's an equivalent terminal command. They're all linked from here so, hey, no excuses!
Once you’ve set up your first site, adding more gets easier. Especially when you can refer to this. (Let's face it, I'm just too good to you.)
THE_GUV NEEDS YOU!!
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