Cloud Server Crash

Hi. I am an experienced Linux system administrator with exact skillset you need. I will easily help you with your Digital Ocean server troubleshooting. Referring to your project description, i believe you could benefit from ongoing sysadmin maintenance. So I'd like to offer you our server management services. Our standard package includes full administration, monitoring, backups, security updates, 24/7/365 live phone support for urgent tickets and unlimited support hours. The prices start at $90/month for a single machine, discounts available on bulk orders. PLEASE NOTE: If you sign up, the project comes as FREE setup. You will get a low hourly rate ($15/hour) as our subscriber. Our regular non-subscription rate is $30/hour. Please contact me to discuss the details. Looking forward to hearing from you. Best regards, Nick Keefen NK Support

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let me know ur server ssh login. i will check into it and will make your server up. if any changes needed i will recommend (memory or server upgrade) with the detail reason of it. for this server up task, i will take 30$ for now. lets do it now quickly.

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Hello, A Linux system admin, Expert in RHEL based operating system (CentOS, Fedora ,,etc) Perfect knowledge of cPanel/WHM and other management systems. I can investigate the issue with your cloud server, do full analysis on system logs and Database Error Logs. Ready to start right now Thank you

Nie złożono jeszcze oferty.

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Hello. I guess your use droplet with 512 MB RAM (which is the the cheapest one). Me too. I use many droplets at Digital Ocean for different prices. Your mysql crashes due to RAM usage. I guess your mysql and apaache have default setting which are not optimized for such memory limit. So there are 2 wats to solve your problem 1) to increase droplet (of course it will cost more) 2) to optimize existing server Server should be examed before decide which way to use

Dear Sir, I am Thomas, a 22 years old french student that just from university in 2010. Back when I was a kid, I only had a computer to play with, so I spent all my time on it. That's why I now have more than 7 years of experience in Linux systems administration, and I have knowledge with the most popular Linux distributions. I worked as a network/system administrator at various companies where I set up WebServer, DNS servers, Databases, Monitoring, Backups, Scripting jobs, Virtualisation and so on. You can checkout my profile and see how much Linux-related project I successfuly completed Please come and have a chat with me, I am kind and helpful. Regards,

Hi mate :) 33y old freelancer from Poland looking for a challenge :) I'm maintenancing almost 100 servers with various things, Your can work as smooth as them :)

I have big experience in web hosting, security and transfers. I was owner and system adminisrator of two big hosting company. Had more then 10 servers and 1000 domains. I had about 300 clients around the world. This is easy for me. I will do it fastes i can. Regards.

Hello dear employer! Our team has extensive experience in similar tasks, so that we can provide you with quick and qualified service, as it is exactly within our scope of expertise. So, let's discuss it in PM if you're interested. Looking forward for cooperation. With best regards, Igor Sklyarov

I have worked extensively with cloud infrastructure (mainly AWS and QuadraNet, but I have played around with DigitalOcean's offerings as well) and website/database administration. If you are using a small DO instance (with 512MB or 1GB of RAM), you may be running into memory constraints. Three solutions to that problem: ->Change the InnoDB buffer pool to a more reasonable number ->Select an instance with higher memory allocations ->Increase virtual memory size (generally considered a bad idea because of performance reductions) MySQL often crashes when run in low-memory environments, though the error logs mysqld generates provide far more detailed information. The kernel log file holds logs of (among many other items) all processes killed for high memory usage, which would very quickly allow us to check whether MySQL was killed by the system for memory issues, and was unable to shut down gracefully. You can check your current memory usage by using top/htop/ps, and determine whether your system has sufficient free RAM for MySQL to run within. If you have any additional questions or would like me to take a look at your server, feel free to shoot me a PM.

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I've been working as a linux admin more than 20 years. I do live in the philippines but I am NOT a filipino and I ONLY speak ENGLISH.

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