Hi, In light of this development in the AWS Key Generation area (an error on Amazon's side that effectively cripples us from using the service), I seem to get this impression that AWS offers basically no method for contacting them about an issue unless you pay for their support. That's the impression I get, but I'd like to start a conversation here about it. Is this true? Is the AWS tech support really that limited for us unless we pay for it? I wanted to contact them regarding this Key Generation issue, but found no way. Is this everyone else's experience, or am I missing something?
Have not had to ask any questioms for a while (except for a bit of prodding for sydney support in the hub).
I recently set up a prox server in a clients office so we could run side by side comparos of different databases, namely mysql, postgres, and nginx with an ide called real software.
To cut to the chase i downloaded the image through the tkl channel and fired up an ovz container thinking it would be as easy as ever.
Let me first say that TKLBAM is a great tool and that I've tested backing up and moving around servers from different platforms and it worked perfectly. This post has to do with my desire to setup a TKL client workstation for my personal use (email, web, documents, etc..).
I wanted to know if it was possible to upgrade the version of Owncloud that is running on the Owncloud Turnkey appliance? I believe the currrent version available is 4.5 while the Turnkey appliance is running 4.0.
today I wanted to reserve two instances, but after completing the wizard for one instance the "reserve this instance" link for the other instance vanished. How to reserve this second instance also?
I recently signed up to Turnkey and activated a hub server for my Drupal installation.
I transferred all my DNS information to the HubDNS and my name servers as requested.
However there's an odd entry I need to have working. My web presence is at "domain.one" rather than "www.domain.one" and that used to be handled by a default DNS A record *.domain.one (or possibly @.domain.one but I think that's used for something else).