Hosting and Servers

Member 12789265 wrote: Will the connection be possible if I allow remote connections on both servers, or do I have to use a VPN between the two servers? A VPN would be recommended. SQL Server is usually only approachable from the local network. If it is approachable over the internet, you are taking a rather big risk. Bastard Programmer from Hell :suss: If you can't read my code, try converting it here[^][](X-Clacks-Overhead: GNU Terry Pratchett)

If you've written your site in .NET Core[^], then yes, you can host in on Linux. If you've written your site in ASP.NET MVC 5 or earlier, then you can probably migrate to .NET Core, so long as you haven't used any features that are no longer supported: Migrating From ASP.NET MVC to ASP.NET Core MVC — ASP.NET documentation[^] If you've written your site in WebForms (.aspx), then you'd have to completely re-write it in .NET Core, or use Mono[^]. "These people looked deep within my soul and assigned me a number based on the order in which I joined." - Homer

You cannot expect to learn how to use some product by posting such a question here. Go to the Symantec website and study their documentation.

I just found the answer after searching for days. The format is: whitelist_from *.craigslist.org This is replace the 3 lines and be more efficient.

Manufacturer vendor solutions can be a temporal solution, however, IMHO I recommend you to use a generalist solution, which will allow you to scale your monitoring to different hardware manufacturer and even add to the monitoring dashboard other pieces of your network such as servers, applications, Os, and so on. If you have not used any monitoring software with auto discovery feature included I recommend you to check Pandora FMS Pandora FMS: the Flexible Monitoring System . Nagios and Zabbix are other commun solutions. Hope it helps

There is a good discussion on how to configure a reverse VPN tunnelling. Look like connecting back to the system is complicated issue. The essence of your problem is that even you can do the DNS registration (which makes eligible for the servers to find each other), the actual ip connection between your machines is further impossible.

I don't do Mac, but a previous coworker swore by Parallels. He had a Mac with Ubuntu and Windows VMs, that's how he did all his work.

It depends what you need or want from your server. And, btw, a third option "between" these two, is a Virtual Private Server (VPS) which, IMO, is as good a dedicated server (but much cheaper) unless your site is particularly large (or attracts lots of traffic) or resource heavy. But the main advantage of a VPS or dedicated server is that you have full (virtual) control over the server, so can configure it as you want - obviously only an advantage if there is something particular you need to configure - and that you can also install and run your own programs (exe's) in the background to perform all sorts of related tasks.

Check the documentation at http://www.project-open.com/[^].