@Python said:
If I connect multiple gmail inboxes to one master gmail inbox through Google's "Send Mail As" feature, will all inbound emails and replies from all connected gmails go to the master inbox?
Nope, that's just sending - you need to either set up POP retrieval in the master GMail to pull in from those other accounts (enablign POP on those accounts, naturally), or to have each of those other accounts configured to forward their mail to your 'master' account.
The former is 'more correct' (inasmuch as email headers etc are retained) the latter is often quicker but will add headers showing the email forwarding which has occured.
My favorite Video Game Deals
512GB TeamGroup A2 Pro Plus SD Card - $24.99
Tears of the Kingdom (Switch) - $47.95
https://www.walmart.com/ip/The-Legend-of-Zelda-Tears-of-the-Kingdom-Nintendo-Switch/1481578625?athbdg=L1600&from=/search&irgwc=1&veh=aff&wmlspartner=imp_1442478&sharedid=&affiliates_ad_id=1167790&campaign_id=9383&clickid=VGgz58yGExyPUln2CFxom1VuUkFQjTSWPQ0Q0g0&sourceid=imp_VGgz58yGExyPUln2CFxom1VuUkFQjTSWPQ0Q0g0
Dying Light 2 (Xbox Series X) - $24.99 - https://www.amazon.com/dp/B07DJXSCR1/ref=twister_B0862GHVT9?_encoding=UTF8&th=1&tag=igndeals14-20&ascsubtag=03JcoqRkqvyniVl6iPgeg1d
TeamGroup T-Force A440 Pro 1TB PS5 SSD - $52.99
These sales even occur outside of events like Prime Day, Black Friday, or publisher events like Nintendo’s eShop sale in the summer or PlayStation’s Days of Play. And while I keep you up to date on those sales and what’s included in them -- especially since Black Friday is coming up in November -- these are year-round deals that are worth taking advantage of. Whether you play on PS5, Xbox, Nintendo Switch, or PC.
I found Oracle Linux to be a better replacement for CentOS.
https://yum.oracle.com/oracle-linux-downloads.html
Oracle linux is pure byte-for-byte Redhat RHEL with only difference being oracle maintains their own repos for yum/dnf packages.
Yes I think it could possibly work but I get a message that your Reddit board needs a review first
Direct Answer: Get away from AWS. It will be too costly to build any application over AWS. This one time, I hosted an OTT platform over AWS for one of my clients, and guess what, It charged around 1800$ due to bandwidth. I have to quickly move away. Now, I host with Local DCs with Unlimited Bandwidth, and guess what, prices are between 200$-400$. The only thing is AWS is renowned for its infrastructure and so many of them try using AWS first and obviously think Peak Prices in the Market.
If you need any Free VPS, Go with Oracle Cloud(It actually gives 1 free VPS forever).
I mostly use OpenStack for my Cloud purposes and to Provision a Direct Local Network using Virtual Private Network.
Thanks Ankesh. I found one from letbox, 2TB storage at 90 USD/year. I am leaning towards that for now.
@Monsta Host said:
IMPORTANT Lessons I've Learned About Hosting
I'm still new at this, but I've learned these important things about hosting from this forum:
1) Always have separate providers for your webhosting and domain registration. A separate provider for email is a great idea too.
2) Get the cheapest domain registration possible and then move it to Cloudflare in 90 days. Cloudflare is also an ethical host; every account is secure and anonymous by default, there's no useless domain locking tools, no "upgrades" that aren't really upgrades, no strange billing practices, and they don't try to lock you out of a move. I respect that they don't treat the user like a wallet full of money to be taken advantage of.
3) Just avoid GoDaddy and any EIG hosting companies (Bluehost, HostGator, Web.com)
4) Put a free Cloudflare edge cache on top of your hosting. You probably want Cloudflare edge caching, it also gives you one panel to manage both domain and edge cache.
5) Cloudflare is the cheapest registry as they charge only at cost with no markup.
Seems like you trusted CloudFlare too much. Let me tell you one thing, it seems Cloudflare seems Speeding website up but actually its makes up its own caching layer which makes Dynamic websites harder to Update every second. Morever, it actually slows down your website using proxying. The best thing for which I use it is DNS only, We have 4 DNS Servers so that our Cloud Never goes down and 2 of them are of Cloudflare because its trusted for DNS Servers.
I partially disagree with your first point, you can keep Hosting and Domain providers different but Email hosting always seem to me as a waste of money. Most of New comers just go to GSUITE because they think its integrated with Gmail. I give the same to my customers without a GSUITE. People don't know how to Integrate POP3 and SMTP with Gmail and thats why they have to pay more but reality is Each of my Customers are on Gmail with Business Email for free.
Your second point, I totally disagree with! Domain Registrar Lock should always be there, in the current scenario, People can easily guess EPP code and just run away with your Domain. Though, each Domain Registrar is trusted in this matter even Godaddy because they have their level of ethics as a registrar.
I totally agree with your Third point! 
For the fifth point, Cloudflare is a Registrar, not registry! Registry for .COM TLD is Verisign and so on for each different TLD!
Don't take this review in a Negative way... 
@cloudmate said:
@AlphaRacks said:
I am a Wordpress developer and I want to host various Wordpress sites (online shops) with the simplicity of shared hosting, but using something faster like a VPS. I am willing to put in some time to set things up and I'm not a total idiot, but my job is Wordpress development, NOT server admin, so I was thinking of using Cpanel with Digital Ocean. How does this compare to just continuing to use shared hosting? Do I have to set up a new droplet for each Wordpress site or could I just use a large droplet with Cpanel and give each site their own folder?Does anyone have advice for me? I really appreciate any advice that you have!
Actually, It depends upon Cores. A Typical Shared Server Contains 8 Cores which can handle about 10000Requests/Sec whereas a VPS Contains Virtual Cores which are also shared. The Main thing that comes here is in Shared Hosting you are allowed to occupy 50-60% of resources that means to protect your site from a DDOS Attack or Bruteforce, The server Cores are there(physical) whereas when you are only left out with 1 Core, You cannot defend more than 100Requests/Sec.
A Shared Hosting server does not have its resources occupied always and only gets occupied once a Customer visits giving you immense free resources to perform you activity. The good thing is VPS are only good for Compute type Websites with Load Balancers on it.
A Shared Server can never get its resources fully occupied because they are build to withstand and handle large volumes per website but VPS Compute is Fast as the resources are completely Dedicated. The bad thing is your CPU goes 100% once in a While while affects the website and Backend Services.
So Best option is You can host 4 Websites at most per Virtual core if you need best performance. If you are a Server expert, then you can host 15-20 Websites per core depending upon your Configuration of Apache. Overall, Go with a Large Droplet with immense resources so that It works like a Shared Server only plus you got More Defense on every website!
Ok that makes more sense then, thanks!
@Tapioca said:
Hey guys,Need to consult with you regarding the WordPress Static Site Generator tool.
Recently came across Flatsite.com - these guys offer Platform To Manage WordPress Websites.
Is it really good for PBN/ SEO/ WP sites management?
DIRECT ANSWER: Its of no use, Its just the copy of WPengine tool which does the same thing and I have tried their Pro Plan. If you want to Make a Static Site, Try us at https://builder.cloudmate.in. Its Totally free without any charges. If you still want Wordpress site Management, Consider Jetpack because thats what gives you something out of it. I am open to more questions if you wanna ask!
I'm still new at this, but I've learned these important things about hosting from this forum:
1) Always have separate providers for your webhosting and domain registration. A separate provider for email is a great idea too.
2) Get the cheapest domain registration possible and then move it to Cloudflare in 90 days. Cloudflare is also an ethical host; every account is secure and anonymous by default, there's no useless domain locking tools, no "upgrades" that aren't really upgrades, no strange billing practices, and they don't try to lock you out of a move. I respect that they don't treat the user like a wallet full of money to be taken advantage of.
3) Just avoid GoDaddy and any EIG hosting companies (Bluehost, HostGator, Web.com)
4) Put a free Cloudflare edge cache on top of your hosting. You probably want Cloudflare edge caching, it also gives you one panel to manage both domain and edge cache.
5) Cloudflare is the cheapest registry as they charge only at cost with no markup.
