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For the transfer and synchronization of the directories we will be using rsync over SSH. We will also be automating this task using a cronjob with no
DNS Round Robin Configuration using Rsync over SSH. The goal is to add the HostGator server to be an exact mirror of the staticaskapachecom domain then to
DNS Round Robin Configuration using Rsync over SSH. Hey any chance you could post your rsync script you are using to keep these static asset directories
Apr 10, 2009 Website Mirrors with Rsync. Mirroring an Entire Site using Rsync over SSH » Website Mirrors with Rsync. Website Mirrors with Rsync
DNS Round Robin Configuration using Rsync over SSH ~. [] or speed. I decided to setup Round Robin DNS for static.askapache.com, which is the “static”
Probably the fastest is to use rsync over ssh, which is what I'm doing, since the algorithms used by rsync are much faster and safer.
using Rsync over SSH DNS Round Robin Configuration using Rsync over SSH Entire Site using Rsync over SSH Mirror an Entire Site using Rsync over SSH
Htaccess SEO Trends by Google ·Mirroring an Entire Site using Rsync over SSH ·DNS Round Robin Configuration using Rsync over SSH ·Updated robots.txt for
Advanced Htaccess Demo/Example using Cookies, Headers, Rewrites ·Mirroring an Entire Site using Rsync over SSH ». My Picks. Mod_Rewrite Tips and Tricks
Python-urllib;QuepasaCreep;QueryN;Radiation;RealDownload;RedCarpet;RedKernel;ReGet;relevantnoise;RepoMonkey;RMA;Rover;Rsync;RTG30;Rufus
Jun 11, 2008 Instead of the usual method for copying directory trees using tar with fifo, pipes, or DreamHost's rsync and NFS method this script uses
ionice -c3 -n7 nice -n 19 rsync -ahv --stats --delete /_b/tmpfs/cache/ */5 * * * * /usr/bin/ionice -c3 -n7 /bin/nice -n 19 /usr/bin/rsync -ah --stats
htaccess directives available on Powweb ·Mod_Rewrite Basic Examples ·Custom PHP.ini tips and tricks ·DNS Round Robin Configuration using Rsync over SSH
DNS Round Robin Configuration using Rsync over SSH Elite Log Viewing ·DNS:Round Robin Speed ·Fsockopen:Nuts ·Rsync and SSH
like you can configure apache and php to utilize 50% of your CPU processing time by themselves, so that all other processes (proftpd, sshd, rsync, etc.
Sep 22, 2007 Advanced Mod_Rewrite ·THE Ultimate Htaccess ·THE Mod_Rewrite Cheatsheet ·Elite Log Viewing ·DNS Round Robin Speed ·Fsockopen Nuts ·Rsync and SSH
Advanced Mod_Rewrite ·THE Ultimate Htaccess ·THE Mod_Rewrite Cheatsheet ·Elite Log Viewing ·DNS:Round Robin Speed ·Fsockopen:Nuts ·Rsync and SSH
Sep 16, 2009 THE Ultimate Htaccess ·THE Mod_Rewrite Cheatsheet ·Elite Log Viewing ·DNS:Round Robin Speed ·Fsockopen:Nuts ·Rsync and SSH
Serve External Javascript Files locally for Increased Speed ·DNS Round Robin Configuration using Rsync over SSH ·Speed Up Google Analytics with
Allowing Access From 1 static IP and Deny the rest ·Questions I Ask Web Hosting Companies, Before Buying ·DNS Round Robin Configuration using Rsync over
Apr 17, 2010 My Picks. THE Mod_Rewrite Cheatsheet ·Elite Log Viewing ·THE Ultimate Htaccess ·DNS:Round Robin Speed ·Fsockopen:Nuts ·Rsync and SSH
Your code is VERY interesting ! Thanks to share it. However, it's possible to use rsync in order to synchronize the files and use ssh connections.
2010-04-14T04:47:48+00:00 monthly 0.2 http://www.askapache.com/security/mirror-using-rsync-ssh.html 2010-04-14T04:47:19+00:00 monthly 0.2
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NOT a typo.. 30x is measurable, well-documented, and easily tested. This is what open-source is about. I haven’t had time to post much the past year, I’m always working! So I wanted to make up for that by publishing an article on a topic that would blow your mind and be something that you could actually start using and really get some benefit out of it. This is one of those articles that the majority of web hosting companies would love to see in paperback, so they could burn it.
Tags: Advanced, Apache, askapache, Backups, Bandwidth, Boot, Cache, chmod, console, devshm, DreamHost, File System, filesystem, grep, Hard Drive, HowTo, HTTPS SSL, ionice, Linux, memory bandwidth, mysql, Private Server, ram, rsync, Scripts, Security, server, servers, Shell, shell script, SLRAM, SPEED, speed improvements, SSI, stat, SymLinks, tmpfs, trick, Vulnerability, Web Hosting, webhosts, WordPress, WP-Super Cache
Posted in Apache, Cache, DNS, DreamHost, Featured, Hacking, Htaccess, Linux Unix BSD, Mod_Rewrite, PHP, Security, Server Administration, Shell Scripting, Web Design, Web Hosting, Web Tools, Webmaster, WiredTree, WordPress, WordPress Plugins | Published on 03/18/2010 |7 Comments »
Ok I just came back up to write the intro.. I’m trying to keep it short to avoid getting bogged down by the coolness of each step. Here is what goes on. When I logon to my XP machine at work, I bring my usb key and plug it in first. On logging a window pops up first and it’s a password prompt to mount my encrypted drive leonardo. It also checks a keyfile that is located on my usb key, but all I do now is type in my password. That causes my encrypted folder to be accessible to me like a normal drive, and it autoruns a startup batch file.
The batch file causes Portable versions of Firefox (all my bookmarks, my settings) to load, and launches Portable Mozilla Thunderbird (IMAP makes this work well), which is my favorite program (great GPG features and open-source!). Also Some Adobe CS4 software is loaded from the hard drive, like DreamWeaver. In the background, a service we created executes a PortaPuttY plink command to create forwarded tunnels from various remote servers and accounts, all using key-based encryption. These tunnels are automatically reconnected if they are disconnected, meaning you can use a socks 5 if you want or even better!
Part 1 of 5
Tags: 401, Apache, askapache, ASP, Backups, Bandwidth, bash, bash_profile, Boot, compression, curl, Defrag, Email, encryption, filesystem, Firefox, Flash, GET, Google, GPG, Hard Drive, ionice, Linux, Login, Nice, PageDefrag, password, Performance, Pipelining, Plink, Port, post, Prompt, Putty, ram, rsync, Security, server, servers, Shell, SOCKS, SPEED, SSH, SSH Tunnels, SSI, stat, trick, TrueCrupt, tutorial, USB Drives
Posted in Apache, Cache, Featured, Hacking, Htaccess, Linux Unix BSD, Making Money, Security, Web Design, Web Hosting, Web Tools, Webmaster, WiredTree | Published on 02/23/2010 |7 Comments »
To prepare for several upcoming articles on AskApache that are focused on optimizing Servers and Sites from a server admin level, here is an article to introduce the main tools that we will be using. These tools are used to optimize CPU time for each process using nice and renice, and other tools like ionice are used to optimize the Disk IO, or Disk speed / Disk traffic for each process. Then you can make sure your mysqld and httpd processes are always fast and prioritized.
Tags: 503, Advanced, Apache, askapache, Backups, Bandwidth, bash, Blocking, Boot, Bottleneck, caching, compression, CPU, CSS, curl, Disk IO, DNS, Examples, feed, fifo, GET, httpd, ionice, iostat, Javascript, Linux, mysql, Nice, Optimization, pagefile, Performance, Perl, PHP, Port, ram, Renice, Round Robin, rsync, Scripts, Security, server, servers, Shell, shell script, Shell Scripting, Socket, SPEED, SSH, SSI, stat, taskset, trick, Ulimit, Web Hosting, WordPress, wp-config.php
Posted in Apache, Cache, Featured, Linux Unix BSD, Review, Security, Server Administration, Shell Scripting, Web Hosting, Webmaster | Published on 10/10/2009 |3 Comments »
The goal is to add the HostGator server to be an exact mirror of the static.askapache.com domain, then to add that server as a 2nd A record to my DNS zone. That way half the visitors to the size will be taking up resources and bandwidth on the HostGator server instead of mine.
Round Robin A records in DNS are intended to evenly distribute queries between each host of the same name. Using some tricks straight out of a hackers toolbox we can verify if the distribution is taking place. (It is.)
Tags: 500, 503, admin, Apache, askapache, ASP, Bandwidth, Cache, caching, CNAME, CSS, Dig, DNS, DreamHost, experiments, GET, HostGator, HowTo, Htaccess, HTTPS SSL, Javascript, Linux, Logs, Networking, Nice, PHP, Port, Powweb, Prompt, PS1, Round Robin, rsync, Security, server, servers, Shell, SPEED, SSH, SSI, stat, trick, Web Hosting
Posted in Ajax, Apache, Apache Modules, Cache, Featured, Linux Unix BSD, Web Hosting | Published on 04/14/2009 |5 Comments »
Sometimes there is an urgent need for creating an exact duplicate or “mirror” of a web site on a separate server. This could be needed for creating Round Robin Setups, Load-Balancing, Failovers, or for just plain vanilla backups. In the past I have used a lot of different methods to copy data from one server to another, including creating an archive of the whole directory and then using scp to send the file over, creating an archive and then encrypting it and then sending that file over using ftp, curl, etc., and my persistence at learning new ways to do things has paid off because now I use rsync to keep an exact replica of the entire directory on an external server, without having to use all the CPU and resources of other mirroring methods.
Tags: admin, Apache, askapache, Backups, Bandwidth, bash, chmod, compression, curl, debugging, DreamHost, Email, encryption, Forms, GET, Gmail, HostGator, HTTPS SSL, Linux, Login, Logs, password, PHP, Port, ram, Round Robin, rsync, Security, server, Shell, shell script, SPEED, SSH, SSH Tunnels, SSI, stat, WordPress
Posted in Apache, Featured, Linux Unix BSD, Security, Shell Scripting, Web Hosting | Published on 04/10/2009 |2 Comments »
This simple unix shell script automatically creates backups of a specific folder at regular hourly, nightly, weekly, and monthly intervals. Instead of the usual method for copying directory trees using tar with fifo, pipes, rsync, or NFS methods this script uses cpio which is much much faster and has cool options like saving m/a/c times, symlinks, relative paths, and weird file names.
Tags: Apache, askapache, Backups, bash, chmod, DreamHost, fifo, GET, Hacking, Linux, Nice, Perl, Port, post, Private Server, Renice, rsync, Scripts, Security, server, servers, Shell, shell script, SymLinks, tutorial, Web Hosting
Posted in DreamHost, Linux Unix BSD, Shell Scripting, Web Hosting | Published on 06/12/2008 |1 Comment »
Want to block a bad robot or web scraper using .htaccess files? Here are 2 methods that illustrate blocking 436 various user-agents.
Tags: 403 Forbidden, Apache, askapache, Blocking, curl, Dig, Email, errordocument, feed, Flash, GET, Htaccess, htaccess files, Linux, Logs, Mod_Rewrite, Nice, Perl, PHP, Port, Python, ram, Rewrite Tricks, rewritecond, rewriterule, Robot, robots, rsync, Security, server, SetEnvIf, Snoopy, SPEED, SSH, SSH Tunnels, SSI, Wget
Posted in Apache, Featured, Hacking, Htaccess, Linux Unix BSD, Mod_Rewrite, Security, Server Administration, Web Hosting, Webmaster | Published on 04/08/2008 |18 Comments »
Very nice tutorial dealing with the robots.txt file. Shows examples for google and other search engines. Wordpress robots.txt and phpBB robots.txt sample files.
Tags: 401, 403 Forbidden, 404 Not Found, admin, Advanced, Analytics, Apache, askapache, ASP, Bandwidth, Blocking, Boot, Cache, CSS, Elite, Email, Examples, feed, GET, Google, Htaccess, HTTP Headers, HTTP Status Codes, httpd, HTTPS SSL, Linux, Login, Logs, Nice, Optimization, Perl, PHP, phpBB, Port, post, Python, ram, Redirect, Robot, robots, robots.txt, rsync, SEO, server, SSI, stat, Web Hosting, Wget, Windows XP, WordPress
Posted in Google, SEO, WordPress, phpBB | Published on 10/20/2007 |15 Comments »