Remembering Steve Jobs

“The world rarely sees someone who has had the profound impact Steve has had, the effects of which will be felt for many generations to come. For those of us lucky enough to get to work with him, it’s been an insanely great honor. I will miss Steve immensely.”
—   Bill Gates

All of us here at VPS.NET have been inspired by the work of Steve Jobs; he was a true visionary with exemplary leadership skills — traits which all of us hope to acquire throughout life. While the world mourns his untimely death, looking back at some of his most memorable reveals a man who was determined to change the world for the better. Steve Jobs will not only be missed as a innovator but also for the great person he was.

Our friends at UK2Group put together a compilation shortly after his resignation in August, starting with the demo of the Apple Macintosh in 1984 and ending with the Apple iPad keynote in January 2010. It’s a beautiful tribute for a man who touched us all, and especially for those who had the pleasure of using an Apple product.

May his vision continue to inspire us all.

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Announcements and thoughts from the town hall

This morning we held our first ever formal town hall chat, which was completely open public. We went into not really knowing what to expect — was anyone even going to show up? We knew there were inherent risks, especially making it completely open to the public, but we also believe in complete transparency. Thankfully the town hall went off nearly without a hitch; in fact, the biggest struggle we faced was that the chat room was entirely filled before the town hall was even scheduled to start.

Out of this town hall, the biggest story was the announcement of USA based phone sales and support, which will be available to all customers free of charge later this month. Some of our technicians have already jumped into the ticket queues, so it’s possible you’ve already had a quick chat with them. We will have toll free numbers for both USA and UK based customers when the system goes live. We hope that our customers find that phone support to be a pleasant and helpful experience and we anticipate hearing feedback from our customers.

Looking back at the town hall, it should be considered a great success, drawing in over 100 guests, only limited to that due to the chat room. Taking away the experience, there’s a few things we can do it in the future… and there will be future town halls!

  • Utilize a chat software for our town halls that allows for an unlimited amount of guests.
  • While we love openness, and aren’t easily offended, we know that some customers don’t share those same traits. Future chats will need to use additional moderation tools.
  • Do not allow images. Perhaps we were a bit naive when we failed to notice that the chat software allowed anyone to upload images. While our guests all behaved themselves for the most part, we know that won’t always be the case.
All in all, it was a great experience for us, where we were able to connect with our customers, and also learn a few things for future town halls. We hope that everyone enjoyed the ability to speak with fellow customers and the VPS.NET staff in an open environment. We’ll be announcing future town halls as we come up with a firm schedule, and we hope to have the same success as we did with our first!
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10/4 Town hall transcript

Rus F.
Hi Thanks for coming to our first town hall. I’m Rus and I’m the Managing Director of VPS.net and responsible for handling the day to day running of the company.

Gordon
OK LETS GOOOOOOOOOO

Kamen G.
Hey Rus

Tigran N.
Hello, Rus

Terry M.
Hi Everyone, I’m Terry Myers, the Chief Evangelist for VPS.NET. I’ve been working here for about the past year, so I suspect I’ve spoke with many of you. If not, my inbox is always open at terry@vps.net.

Tyler
Hi Rus.

anthonysomerset
Barry Sacks: S: yes so was i

Jeff N.
hey

Happy H.
Hi Rus and Terry

Boffolow
Hello.

Jason
Hi Rus and Terry.

Kody R.
I’m Kody. I’ve been with UK2 Group for a little over 2 years. I started with VPS.NET an
d have worked here for almost a year and a half. I’m the Customer Evangelist of VPS.NET. As well, my email is always open for comments regarding service too — kody@vps.net

 

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Installing Percona Server on a CentOS VPS

We’re speed freaks here at VPS.NET. We’re constantly tweaking kernels, services, and optimizing our code to make sure things are faster than you can even imagine. Nobody likes a slow site — especially not Google. So, a fast site can not only keep users on your site longer, but also help you attract new traffic.

One of the newest tools we’ve started using to increase the speed of sites is a drop in MySQL replacement, Percona Server. Percona’s been around quite awhile, and like us, they’re also obsessed with speed. They’ve developed a drop in replacement that is compatible with MySQL databases and also cPanel servers.

We’ve found that while MySQL works amazingly well for most sites, sites that see over 20-30 visitors online at a time, Percona accels. Performance is more consistent, while also being sometimes upwards of 30-40% faster. Percona has published benchmarks themselves, which we’ve found to be inline with our own tests. Enough about it the server though, lets get to installing it!

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The art of building a relationship.

It’s Valentines Day. And while we, as your web hosting provider, likely rank rather low on your list of “valentines,” we want you to know that our relationship is still important.

Your relationship with your web host is an important one – you might make your living online, depend on critical emails getting through, or simply run a personal site that is important to you. Unlike most relationships, your relationship with your web host depends on a leap of faith. There’s no first dates, no prior meetings, rather, at best, you might fire off a few emails back and forth answering the most basic questions. But how do you know what we’re selling you is what you really need?

Here’s a few ways we try and foster a relationship with our clients; suggestions that you can use with your clients, and in business in general.

Real People. Real Friendly.
I absolutely hate when I call a company and a robot answers. It’s frustratingly painful to use and get the help I need. When I need help, I want to be able to discuss my options with a real person, so why do we so frequently use pre-written scripts, that not only sound fake, but also force us to typically sell the customer something they don’t need? Our responsibility is to understand your needs, and find the right solution for you – a solution that works now, under your current budget. We’re glad to do that, and love the challenge of designing a complex cloud vps hosting arrangement that can adequately serve your site.  At no time during this process should it ever be a problem for us to do so – as our customer, you’re our lifeblood of our business – the people that put food on our table, and allow us to enjoy the pleasant things in life we do.

The Value of Transparency
They say curiosity killed the cat – I like to say curiosity killed the sale. It’s frustrating as a consumer to be left out in the cold, not knowing the people behind the company you’re putting your trust in; not knowing what they’re doing to make their service even better; not knowing whether they’re even going to be around tomorrow. We strive to be as transparent as possible, sharing details from our personal life, while also filling you in on the latest happenings at VPS.NET. We’re proud of who we are both personally and as a company, and you should have that same pride. When a customer asks us how long we’ve been around, it’s always enjoyable to tell them that UK2Group has been around since 1998, and then it’s even more fun to tell them about the future growth plans we have. So while you might not have the longevity that UK2Group and VPS.NET does, you might have just as bright of a future – share that. Your customer will be fascinated by it.

Never forget your current customers
What’s the value of a relationship if the only time you talk to them is in pre-sales? Some of your potential largest customers are your current customers, and they’re typically your EASIEST sale. They already have established a trust in you, already know your infrastructure, and finally, they’ve already chosen you before. Keep in touch after the sale, because they might just be your next sale. In today’s world of technology, new websites and services are being rolled out by the day, and you certainly don’t want to miss out on any of that. Use a CRM tool, like SugarCRM, or SalesForce to keep in touch with your customers. It’ll not only strengthen the relationship you already have, but also bring in welcomed additional revenue.

Finally, being happy with having just a satisfied customer isn’t enough. We want a loyal customer – one who freely, without being asked, writes testimonials about us – recommends us to their friends. A loyal customer is one who has vested interest in us, and that’s what we want. Customers who want to be successful, with a successful company.

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Can we be friends?

Coming from the financial industry, something that we were always told was to keep personal and business interactions completely separate. That meant don’t friend your co-workers on Facebook, don’t friend your vendors on Facebook, and definitely do not friend the investors you were working for on Facebook. I understood the reasons – there needs to be separation between the two, right? Of course, when you’re attending the conventions though, what do you end up talking about?  Your personal life – your children, the sports you play, and any other activities you engage in, so while I understood the advice, I always felt there was a bit of a contradiction.

When I started at VPS.NET in June of last year, I carried over much of this philosophy - I made some comprises; the basic premise was I would friend the person, as long I had met them in person before. Even with that compromise, I was still extremely closed off compared to a lot of people. As I built relationships with clients from VPS.NET, I realized that maybe my closed off strategy really wasn’t the best move; there’s a vast difference between the tech. industry and the financial industry. The age gap is no longer there – at the technology conventions we attend, like DrupalCon, the average age is no older 25.  All of our clients – they’re actually like us. So, the other day when the friend request from a client came in, I took a step towards a change and accepted the request.

There were a lot of reasons for the change. Some business, and some person. One of the primary lines of thought was that if I’m doing something and then putting it on Facebook that I’d embarrassed about if a client saw it, it’s probably something I shouldn’t be doing in the first place. Secondly, in the line of business we’re in, there’s not a whole lot of human interaction with our customers. There’s unfortunately no way to change that completely, but Facebook can help “humanize” things, and show that despite rumors, I’m not a virtualized robot given the power of life by VPS.NET. It’ll not only show my interests outside of VPS.NET but also help me learn yours, and then create the opportunity to share tips, and other ideas. Just the other day thanks to Facebook, I found out that Ditlev is a master of eating with chop sticks, something I’ve always wanted to learn how to do. At the next convention, I’m going to force him to share his skills — help me become a bit more cultured.

Before  you go the same route I did though, there’s certainly some things to consider:

1.) Take a look at your profile. Would your clients be comfortable using your services after seeing everything on it? This includes your posts, friends posts and any pictures you might have. Would you do business with yourself after seeing everything that is up there?
2.) Take advantage of the privacy settings – maybe you want to be friends with clients, but block off pictures and videos. That be easily done by setting up a group and restricting that groups access.
3.) If you still want to live the party boy life style, yet still connect with clients, maybe LinkedIn.com is a suitable compromise.

Ultimately, the decision is up to you – there’s no set in stone rule about friending clients. Your decision though can impact your business – use it right, and you might reap the  benefits. Use it wrong and an embarrassing picture pops up on a client’s news feed, you might want to re-consider the use of social networking.

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VPS.NET takes over Vegas (or tries to)

I learned a difficult lesson last week in Las Vegas. Just because you watched the movie 21, definitely does not make you any good at Blackjack. Who knew that splitting a pair of Aces was a bad idea or doubling up on 11 was going to put you into bankruptcy? Gambling was not good to Terry to say the least, thankfully Nick and I had a busy schedule with conferences and meetings, so our time spent in the casino was minimal.

Our primary reason for being in Vegas was the awesome Affiliate Summit West 2011 conference. It was our first time attending the conference, and it turned out to be one of the best we have ever gone to. The attendance levels were tremendous, with there being just a few shy of 5,000 people there, and there were some amazing exhibitors that we were able to speak to, many of which we opened discussions with to bring additional services to VPS.NET customers. Over the next few weeks, everyone should see a few new added perks inside the VPS.NET control panel.

Along with attending the Affiliate Summit conference, VPS.NET also sponsored the text messaging wall at the official party for the conference, AffiliateBall, which was one heckuva with a live performance from Three 6 Mafia. Customers who notified us that they were coming, were given access to the VPS.NET VIP booth, and entertainment from Nick and myself. Judging by the tweets that were made that night, I think they had fun.

I was able to get out to explore the city a bit; below are some pictures from our time spent in Vegas that everyone might enjoy.

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Using VPS.NET’s DNS Servers with the cPanel DNS Plugin

DNS is something no one likes to play with; it’s messy, you don’t always know of any problems right away, and sometimes, due to propagation, you think you have problems when you really don’t. The only other thing just as fun may be the complicated world of email. Luckily we’ve worked hard to make our DNS system so easy a baby could use it, and have built out a plugin that automatically syncs your cPanel/WHM based server to our DNS system, automating the entire process. There is some setup involved, but I’m here to walk you through it all.

Before we get started, I’ll explain the advantages of using the VPS.NET DNS servers compared to hosting them locally on your machine.

1.) Redundancy – Multiple servers in 13 different cities.
2.) Faster – The server located in the nearest city always responds, decreasing DNS resolution time.
3.) DDOS protected – Your nameservers will be protected from DDOS attacks targetted at taking down your nameservers.
4.) Resource consumption – Your server is no longer handling DNS requests, so there’s more resources to use in other areas.

For our demonstration server, I’m simply running CentOS 5.5 with cPanel/WHM installed. Nothing special.

First step is to login to SSH using the root password provided. Then we can download the cPanel DNS Plugin.

cd /usr/src
wget http://www.vps.net/plugins/vps-net-dns-1.2.2.tgz
tar -xvzf vps-net-dns-1.2.2.tgz
cd vps-net-dns-1.2.2
sh install.sh

That’s all that is necessary to do via command line. The rest of the configuration can be done through cPanel/WHM. Since this is a fresh cPanel server, I’ll also be going through the initial Nameserver/DNS configuration section of cPanel.

The first step of the cPanel/WHM configuration is to setup your resolvers. This is not absolutely necessary, but it’s definitely recommended. We also recommend using the Google DNS servers as resolvers. They’re free, fast and extremely reliable.

Screen shot 2010 10 20 at 12.17.54 PM Using VPS.NETs DNS Servers with the cPanel DNS Plugin

Next we can select the nameserver service to use. Since our DNS will be hosted on a completely different server, we can select the disabled option.

Screen shot 2010 10 20 at 12.23.24 PM Using VPS.NETs DNS Servers with the cPanel DNS Plugin

Next, input the nameservers you are wishing to use for your domains.

Screen shot 2010 10 20 at 12.28.22 PM Using VPS.NETs DNS Servers with the cPanel DNS Plugin

In the next section, cPanel/WHM will ask you if you want to create the A entries for your nameservers and host name. It is not necessary to do it now, so you can skip the section. We will be doing it manually later through the manage my DNS section in the VPS.NET control panel. Upon hitting next, you will be finished with the DNS configuration of your server, however we still need to configure the DNS module.

To configure the DNS plugins, load WHM and scroll to the bottom to the plugins section and then choose the VPS.NET DNS Module. Once loaded, we need to fill the information required to connect to the API. Your VPS.NET username will be the email address you login to the VPS.NET control panel with, and then API key can be generated in the plugin section of the VPS.NET control panel.

Screen shot 2010 10 20 at 12.35.31 PM Using VPS.NETs DNS Servers with the cPanel DNS PluginAfter configuration, you will see the DNS Plugin sync up with the VPS.NET DNS servers. The final step is to manually create the A entries for the nameservers and the hostname.

For the nameservers you will want to use the IP address 67.228.254.4 for your primary name server and 67.228.255.5 as your secondary nameserver.

Screen shot 2010 10 20 at 1.19.37 PM Using VPS.NETs DNS Servers with the cPanel DNS Plugin

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VPS.NET 8/27/2010 Weekly Update

It appears we meet again newsletter! Luckily for you, readership rates are up, and unsubscribe rates are down. This means that the boss is happy, and Terry is able to keep his job for at least another week. Hopefully you guys keep reading, and don’t unsubscribe, otherwise I could be in some serious trouble!

Fantasy Football
All work and no play makes you a dull boy. That’s why we’ve setup a VPS.NET fantasy football league at Yahoo. There are no prizes other than bragging rights, and it’s purely for fun. Nick and I are both big into the NFL, so we’re definitely going to be talking some serious smack talk through Twitter the entire season. I hope to see some of y’all join in with us!

Support Stats
I thought it’d be fun to go over some statistics, and fill you in on the work load our guys have. I’ve honestly never seen a support team as dedicated and as hard working as the one we have now. This week alone they handled over 500 support tickets, while averaging a response time just a shy over 15 minutes and an overall resolution time below 1 hour.

Conferences
The 2010 VPS.NET summer conference tour is nearing an end. This week Nick and Ditlev attended DrupalCon in Copenhagen, Denmark, where we were a leading sponsor. From the pictures, and messages I’ve received, it appears to have been a great success and extremely fun time. Not worry – if you haven’t had a chance to meet up with us yet, we’ll be at cPanelConf in Houston, Texas October 4th-6th. I was also told just yesterday that we’ll be at DrupalCon Chicago March 7th-10th 2011. Chicago is in my top 5 favorite cities list, so you definitely don’t want to miss it!

Affiliate & Reseller Programs
VPS.NET has two programs that are absolutely awesome out there for you to add an additional revenue stream to your online presence. Our affiliate program pays out $85 for each referral you send to VPS.NET. Our reseller program allows you to add a recurring revenue stream to your business, without any up front investment. If you’re interested in either, you can contact me at terry@vps.net and we can get you started right away!

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VPS.NET 8/20/2010 Weekly Update

It seems like just yesterday that I took over writing the newsletter for Nick. Apparently we’re already on week 3. Here in Ohio the children are heading back to school, the leaves are changing colors, and unfortunately the days just aren’t quite as long anymore. Soon enough I’ll find myself digging out of several feet of wonderful lake effect snow, wishing it was summer again. The changing seasons makes life fun though, right?

Introducing JumpBox
VPS.NET has partnered with JumpBox to provide their industry leading software. JumpBox allows you to easily and quickly install over 55 different open source ready to use applications, such as Nagios, phpBB & Redmine. JumpBox will be available on all future clouds. As a result of our partnership with JumpBox, Turnkey Linux will not be available on new clouds.

2010 08 20 1107 VPS.NET 8/20/2010 Weekly Update

Recover your Deleted VPS
A new feature that we’ve recently introduced is the ability to recover deleted servers. After deleting a VPS, you now have 48 hours to “recover” the VPS before it is permanently deleted. I can’t tell you how many times we’ve had clients contact us because they mistakenly deleted the wrong VPS, so I expect this will likely be one of the most used features in the VPS.NET control panel, though I’m also sure there probably won’t be too many people who admit to using it. This new feature will be rolled out early next week, and comes at absolutely no charge to you. No resource usage, no fees – absolutely free!

2010 08 18 12142 VPS.NET 8/20/2010 Weekly Update

SLC SAN 2.0 Updates
Last week I promised we’d have the new SAN 2.0 clouds up and running in our Salt Lake City location. They’re, unfortunately, not available yet. Not to worry – the hardware is running great, and there’s no problems there, we’re simply waiting on a few things to fall in line on the software side. We’re hoping that gets finished up soon; as soon as the clouds are deemed ready, we’ll have them made available to all of you.

DrupalCon
VPS.NET is a proud platinum sponsor of DrupalCon, which occurs next week (August 23rd-27th). Both Nick Nelson and Ditlev Bredahl from VPS.NET will be in attendance. Since I’m not able to attend, I’m hoping there’s a few VPS.NET customers out there who will be able to keep an eye on them!

I think that’s all for us folks. Make sure to follow the VPS.NET Twitter, and keep in touch on the forums. If you do anything crazy this weekend, make sure to take some pictures and share ‘em with us!

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