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For more information on VPS, please contact
vps@psoft.net.
Supported OS
H-Sphere VPS is installed on a dedicated box not to intefere with
H-Sphere services with one of the following OS installed:
- Red Hat Linux release 7.3
- Red Hat Enterprise Linux release 3, CentOS 3.x, and White Box Enterprise Linux release 3
- (HS VPS 1.4-4+ and H-Sphere 2.5 RC 2+) Red Hat Enterprise Linux release 4, CentOS 4.x, and White Box
Enterprise Linux release 4
We do not support H-Sphere VPS on other operating systems.
VPS OS
In H-Sphere VPS 1.4-x and up, there is a possibiliy to choose a preferred OS of future virtual servers different
from that of the host, according to the compatibility table:
| Hosts OS |
Available virtual server OS(s) |
| WBEL4 |
WBEL4, RHEL4, CentOS4 |
| CentOS4 |
CentOS4, RHEL4, WBEL4 |
| RHEL4 |
RHEL4, CentOS4, WBEL4 |
| RHEL3 |
RHEL3, CentOS3, WBEL3 |
| CentOS3 |
CentOS3, RHEL3, WBEL3 |
| WBEL3 |
WBEL3, RHEL3, CentOS3 |
| RH73 |
RH73 |
| TRUSTIX22 |
TRUSTIX22 |
where
WBEL4 - White Box Enterprise Linux release 4
WBEL3 - White Box Enterprise Linux release 3
CentOS4 - CentOS release 4.x
CentOS3 - CentOS release 3.x
RHEL4 - Red Hat Enterprise Linux AS/ES/WS release 4
RHEL3 - Red Hat Enterprise Linux AS/ES/WS release 3
RH73 - Red Hat Linux release 7.3
TRUSTIX22 - Trustix Secure Linux release 2.2
Hardware Requirements
Hardware requirements for H-Sphere VPS are the same as for a
standalone FreeVPS installation.
Recommended Partitioning
For better perfomance, we recommend to divide your H-Sphere FreeVPS box in three partitions for:
- VPS servers with at least 500 MB for each minimal and 1 GB for each complete
(all VPS templates installed) VPS installation.
- VPS OS distributives (since VPS installation requires its OS distributives to be
stored on the VPS host) with at least 2 GB for each OS you are going to support.
- VPS backups with at least 30-40% of disk space allocated for each VSP server.
SELinux Must Be Off
(RedHat Enterprise Linux 4, CentOS 4 and up, and White Box Enterprise Linux 4 only)
Before VPS installation, make sure
SELinux is off on the host server.
To check SELinux status, run:
selinuxenabled && echo $?
If as a result of this command you receive 0, SELinux is enabled. No result means that SELinux is off.
To disable SELinux,
set the following option in /etc/selinux/config:
SELINUX=disabled
This will turn off SELinux after reboot. To disable SELinux immediately, type:
setenforce 0
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