Hello, friends of
SourceHosting.net!
It's been a busy summer around here, and we've made a lot of
improvements to the service to keep it working reliably for you and
your team.
After you've read about what's been happening here, drop
me a line when you have a moment with feedback or
ideas/suggestions for the future.
Enjoy the rest of the warm
weather!
Best regards, Greg Larkin, Owner/Founder
SourceHosting.net implements multi-pronged architecture
upgrade |
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I'm pleased to announce that we've recently completed an
architecture reimplementation on top of technologies provided
by the following vendors:
This upgrade more effectively supports our existing
clients' growth and facilitates the ongoing rapid adoption of
our service by new converts to the SaaS delivery model.
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SourceHosting.net joins Microsoft SPLA
program |
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In order to further support our clients' software
development needs, SourceHosting.net is now a member of the
Microsoft Service
Provider Licensing Agreement (SPLA) program.
What does this mean to you? You can now use
SourceHosting.net as a one-stop shop from source code control
to production application deployment. In addition to Windows
Server 2003, we will also offer dedicated servers running
Linux, FreeBSD, and Solaris x86.
Stay tuned for upcoming details about this exciting new
offering!
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System status site now available |
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SourceHosting.net strives to keep the service running
24x7x365 for its clients. However, in the event of a planned
or unplanned outage, we have a new system status site
available at http://status.sourcehosting.net/log/.
This site is only available to SourceHosting.net paying
clients, so please register for an account at the new
user registration page. Once approved, you can log in to
check system status and upcoming maintenance windows as
needed.
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Ask The Source |
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Q: Hi Greg,
I'm interested in using your
service for my remote development team, but I also need a
dedicated server where I can test my code before deploying to
the production server. Can you provide one for us?
A: Yes, we can easily create a VMware virtual
machine... Read on...
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