Webhost VPS: Difference between revisions

From Protospace Wiki
Jump to navigation Jump to search
(Created page with "The Webhost VPS is a Linux virtual private server running on Digital Ocean. It's currently administered by Tanner.")
 
No edit summary
Line 1: Line 1:
The Webhost VPS is a Linux virtual private server running on Digital Ocean. It's currently administered by Tanner.
The Webhost VPS is a Linux virtual private server running on Digital Ocean. It's currently administered by Tanner.
==== Specs ====
* 1 GB Memory / 25 GB Disk
* Debian GNU/Linux 10
* floating IP: '''104.248.105.181'''
* actual IP: 142.93.156.31
* private IP: 10.118.0.2
==== Recovering Access ====
In the unlikely event that Tanner kicks the bucket, recover access like so:
# Get Emrah to ssh eatil@protospace.ca
If that doesn't work:
# Get the directors@protospace.ca DigitalOcean credentials from LastPass
# Log into DigitalOcean
# Select Droplets > webhost
# Select Access > Reset root password
# A new root password will be emailed to directors@protospace.ca
# Open the web console under the green ON button (not Recovery Console)
# Log in as root
# Find someone that knows Debian / Ubuntu Linux
# Create a Linux user, add your public key, edit /etc/ssh/sshd_config AllowUsers

Revision as of 18:35, 10 August 2021

The Webhost VPS is a Linux virtual private server running on Digital Ocean. It's currently administered by Tanner.

Specs

  • 1 GB Memory / 25 GB Disk
  • Debian GNU/Linux 10
  • floating IP: 104.248.105.181
  • actual IP: 142.93.156.31
  • private IP: 10.118.0.2

Recovering Access

In the unlikely event that Tanner kicks the bucket, recover access like so:

  1. Get Emrah to ssh eatil@protospace.ca

If that doesn't work:

  1. Get the directors@protospace.ca DigitalOcean credentials from LastPass
  2. Log into DigitalOcean
  3. Select Droplets > webhost
  4. Select Access > Reset root password
  5. A new root password will be emailed to directors@protospace.ca
  6. Open the web console under the green ON button (not Recovery Console)
  7. Log in as root
  8. Find someone that knows Debian / Ubuntu Linux
  9. Create a Linux user, add your public key, edit /etc/ssh/sshd_config AllowUsers