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The Lounge What is on Your Mind? Best Linux/UNIX-based website hosting service? Post 302905206 by markolinux on Tuesday 10th of June 2014 08:51:15 AM
Old 06-10-2014
Best Linux/UNIX-based website hosting service?

I'm currently on a shared server, with a fairly-well-known hosting provider, which has gotten progressively worse over the years, and it's time to switch to someone else.

I know there are LOTS of providers out there whose infrastructure is Linux/UNIX based (actually, I'm not aware of any that are UNIX), but the problem is finding a good online review site that I can peruse to help make my decision. There's just too much "noise" in my search results so far.

So I thought I'd reach out to a smaller, more discriminating community of *nix fans in the hopes of getting some recommendations. Or at least, point me to a good review site that you consider worthy of my time to check out.

I don't have an online business or a fancy website.... in fact it's pretty bare right now. I want someone that has good antispam features, as well as a good web-based email client for those times when I'm away from my home PC. (I use IMAP for two or three email accounts...)

My domain is hosted at GoDaddy... that will probably stay the same, for now anyway.

Thanks in advance for any help you can toss my way!
 

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CheckGmail(1)						      General Commands Manual						     CheckGmail(1)

NAME
CheckGmail - system tray applet to check a Gmail account for new mail SYNOPSIS
checkgmail [-profile] [-hosted] [-popup_delay] [-no_cookies] [-private] [-v | -verbose] [-nocrypt] [-h] DESCRIPTION
CheckGmail is an alternative Gmail Notifier for Linux and other *nix systems. It is fast, secure and uses minimal bandwidth via the use of Atom feeds. CheckGmail is a system tray application that checks a Gmail account for new mail. When new mail is present the tray icon changes, an optional animated popup is displayed and a tooltip displays the number and details of new messages. Configuration is GUI-based and the application is designed to be simple, elegant and unobtrusive. CheckGmail aims to be relatively secure in terms of password storage. Combined with Crypt::Simple(3pm) the program provides the option of either encrypting the saved password information or - for maximum security - re-entering your password each time the application is run. If you decide to save the password, it is encrypted using a passphrase generated from machine-unique information (the eth0 MAC address and/or uname system information). Encrypting the password prevents both casual reading of plain text passwords on your machine, but more impor- tantly allows the CheckGmail config file in your home directory to be stored securely on external backups. For the password encryption function, CheckGmail depends on the Perl module Crypt::Simple(3pm) CheckGmail will save passwords as plain text if this module (or associated modules) is not present on the system. OPTIONS
-profile=[profile_name] Using this switch causes CheckGmail to read preferences from a file named prefs-[profile_name] in ~/.checkgmail - thus allowing mul- tiple instances of CheckGmail to be run to check different Gmail accounts. -hosted=[Gmail hosted domain] Allows checkgmail to work for Gmail hosted domains. E.g. if your hosted domain is test.net, run the program with -hosted=test.net Once run, the -hosted flag is not required again for that profile. N.B: You will need to delete the Atom feed address from your preferences or use a new profile before using this option for the first time. Following a change in the Gmail login code for hosted domains, this option does not appear to be compatible with the -no_cookies method of checking mail. -popup_delay=[time in millisecs] Sets the time taken between the mouse entering the system tray icon and the tooltip being displayed. Default is 250 millisecs as of version 1.10 (previous versions used no delay). -no_cookies Uses the old Atom feed retrieval method (default in versions 1.7.2 and earlier) of sending the username and password across https. The alternative, and currently default method, is to login to Gmail, save the authentication cookies, and then retrieve the Atom feeds without requiring any further authentication - this method has the benefit of allowing various actions to be carried out upon new messages received, such as deleting, marking as read, archiving or reporting spam. -private Prevents the display of message details in the popup - only the number of new messages will be displayed. -v | -verbose Causes CheckGmail to print details of mail checking and mail contents to STDOUT -nocrypt Disables the use of Crypt::Simple to encrypt saved password information - passwords will be saved as plain text. -h Prints a usage message. ENVIRONMENT
HTTPS_PROXY Setting the HTTPS_PROXY environment variable will cause CheckGmail to use the specified proxy server when checking for new mail. FILES
~/.checkgmail/prefs.xml User configuration file ~/.checkgmail/lang.xml Language translations AUTHOR
Owen Marshall <owenjm at the email provider which this utility checks> CheckGmail(1)
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