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Texas Datacenter
| $5/month | $10/month | $20/month |
|---|---|---|
| 1GB RAM | 2GB RAM | 4GB RAM |
| 10GB SSD | 20GB SSD | 40GB SSD |
| 1 IPv4 Address | 1 IPv4 Address | 1 IPv4 Address |
| IPv6 /64 subnet | IPv6 /64 subnet | IPv6 /64 subnet |
| 10Mbps sustained | 20Mbps sustained | 40Mbps sustained |
| 100Mbps burst | 100Mbps burst | 100Mbps burst |
Each additional IPv4 address costs $2/month. Additional 100GB of HDD costs $1/month.
All plans include free backups, live IRC and email support, community wikis/videos, and mentorship.
These are unmanaged plans. We can charge additional fees for a managed service.
ECDSA key fingerprint is SHA256:a0LIR/BRZkpYqMho/YvkISPEm7vkus5QfOSqAeu+tYc.
$ ssh username@us5.ircnow.org
To access the serial console:
$ vmctl console <vm-name>
To shutdown the VM:
$ vmctl stop <vm-name>
To boot the VM:
$ vmctl start <vm-name>
To pause the VM:
$ vmctl pause <vm-name>
To unpause the VM:
$ vmctl unpause <vm-name>
To escape serial console, type ~~.
Our default gateway is 38.81.163.129. Your IP address can be found by running $ dig username.us5.ircnow.org.
For OpenBSD, here is how you statically assign your IP address:
Inside /etc/hostname.vio0:
inet 38.81.163.xxx 255.255.255.0
Replace 38.81.163.xxx with your assigned IP address.
Inside /etc/mygate:
38.81.163.129
For Alpine:
To restart networking:
# service networking restart
Losing network connectivity:
For OpenBSD, put this in your crontab:
@reboot /usr/bin/tmux new -d 'while true; do /sbin/ping -i5 38.81.163.129; done' \;
For Debian:
@reboot /usr/bin/tmux new -d 'while true; do /usr/bin/ping -i5 38.81.163.129; done' \;
For Alpine:
@reboot /usr/bin/tmux new -d 'while true; do /bin/ping -i5 38.81.163.129; done' \;