Follow cloud vendor updates, domain industry news, website building trends, and practical technical notes.
GoodDay combines project management, collaboration, goals, resources, documents and automation in one workspace, with 20+ work views and 100+ templates for growing teams.
GoodDay targets organizations that need project hierarchy, resource planning and collaboration, while Todoist is better suited to fast personal and lightweight team task management.
GoodDay, ClickUp and Notion can all support team work, but their centers of gravity differ: GoodDay emphasizes projects and execution, ClickUp emphasizes a highly customizable task platform, and Notion emphasizes documents, knowledge and databases.
Three practical examples show how GoodDay project hierarchy, boards, goals, resource planning, templates and automation can support engineering, marketing and remote collaboration.
VMRack explains AS9929 routing, peak-hour behavior and practical verification methods, while describing how its Los Angeles premium network combines CN2 GIA, AS9929 and CMIN2.
VMRack explains SSH key authentication on Windows, from generating an RSA key pair to installing the public key on a cloud server, and describes its built-in SSH key option.
VMRack provides a practical CMIN2 verification method covering route tracing, ASN checks, multi-location tests, peak-hour packet loss and purchase decisions.
VMRack explains CMIN2, its AS58807 identity, likely benefits for China Mobile users and why a three-carrier VPS design matters for cross-carrier access.
Cloud provider websites offer shared hosting, VPS, cloud servers, dedicated servers, and GPU servers, leaving buyers confused. This guide uses a three-step "traffic-budget-control" decision process to position you, explains what each of the five server types suits and their typical price ranges, and includes a decision flowchart and comparison table to answer "which server should I buy".
A freshly bought server is like a house with no locks: default passwords, open ports, and enabled root login are all entry points for attackers. This guide walks through six steps — updating the system, hardening SSH, firewalls, least privilege, logging, and backups — with a checklist a beginner can follow directly.
"Is my server secure?" Feelings are not evidence — scanning is. This guide explains what vulnerability scanning is, what port/service/dependency scans each check, how to use tools like Nmap, OpenVAS, and Trivy, and how to use CVSS scores to decide which vulnerability to fix first, with an intro workflow and frequency advice.
A monitoring dashboard full of numbers raises one question: what should you actually watch? This guide divides metrics into three layers — server (CPU/memory/disk/bandwidth), application (rate/errors/latency), and business (conversion/registrations/orders) — with the meaning and typical alert thresholds for each, plus a ready-to-use metrics checklist table.