wolstech

That method actually won't work anymore since we no longer allow free registrations for Tommy due to a lack of disk space. A donation is required. If you donate, we can just move the existing Johnny account to save you the hassle of setting up everything again.

174.6H/s on Aeon. Not bad for an older Haswell CPU. Not sure if there are any logs honestly. I know Stak doesn't produce one by default.

We actually won't be offering MSSQL (Krydos was unaware it costs extra, and none of us know much about it either...I've built Windows web servers before but they all ran MySQL or Postgres because they were for hosting PHP applications under IIS). As of now, we honestly don't have any concrete plans as to what will be offered by the Windows box beyond ASP.NET/IIS. My initial goal is to just get IIS running since it will be a learning curve for all of us. Unlike Apache which we've been running for over 10 years, we've never tried IIS before. The simplest solution to get up and running quickly will be to pass IIS through a cPanel server by letting Apache proxy it (Java is handled this way now...). That way users have IIS hosting (and thus ASP.NET, among other things), but retain the full suite of other functionality (databases, mail, DNS management, etc.) from cPanel. As we progress with it, more functionality will be added to the Windows box. Here's some things I am looking into: How it'll be administered by the users. IIS has a ton of options that normally require access to the desktop or the Windows RSAT.Databases...if we put a cPanel server in front, MySQL and Postgres are redundant. MSSQL isn't free.Perhaps MariaDB, or a NoSQL solution like MongoDB?Whether we can use Lily as a means to offer Ruby on Rails on a server other than Johnny.

Done. You should now be able to log in and your website should start working within 12 hours.

Your account was archived because you haven't logged in for quite a while. We have a limited amount of space on our servers, and occasionally we have to remove the unused accounts to make space for new users. To prevent your account from becoming archived again please remember to log in at https://www.heliohost.org/login/ at least once every 30 days. Unarchiving...

That account cannot be restored because the archive was deleted for disk space. A Tommy invitation has been sent to the address associated with that account so you can create a new one. We apologize for any inconvenience this may have caused.

Unblocked.

HelioMine itself isn't available for linux yet. Krydos has been working on a script that's compatible with the backend though. In the meantime, these scripts should work so you can mine on ubuntu and similar distros: http://assets.raxsoft.com/bin/rgs/assignment/linux/ Two for each coin, a plain one and an _ht version for PCs with a hyperthreading processor. Note that these are standalone miner scripts that don't use the HelioMine framework, so they won't count for stats or anything.

You're aware you're only allowed one account right (or did you delete the old account)?

What does the script that needs this do?

Value is subject to the market...crypto works more like a stock than money. Its value changes nearly continuously. Until we sell, there is no fixed value for it. If we sold it right now, we'd have $0.58. When the coin price goes up (which it will over time, its down right now for a few reasons), your work will be worth more to us. If you're curious about the price and price history, you can track the value of the coin here: https://coinmarketcap.com/currencies/electroneum/ (You've earned us 6.71 coins).

Actually, thinking about how IIS sites work, it'd likely be closer to how RoR works on Johnny than how Java works, and speaking of RoR, I'm now tempted to see if that would run on Lily...being able to offer RoR on another server would mean Johnny can finally get a long-overdue upgrade.

You can do that here: http://www.heliohost.org/classic/support/scripts/delete

No. This server will be its own thing. We have no plans to replace the linux servers or cPanel. We're trying to avoid Plesk because of cost and complexity. I'm most likely going to end up developing a barebones back-end myself. IIS doesn't really have a great web-based front end, so odds are users will need to install the Windows RSAT and manage that aspect with the conventional MS tools if the web tools MS provides don't cut it and free ones don't already exist. Recent research suggests one good (and relatively easy) solution would be to configure the Windows server as a "slave server" for the existing linux boxes. IIS/.NET would be offered like Mono and Java are now on Tommy...you'd just sign up for a Tommy or Johnny account like always, and "request IIS" in cPanel. You'd get an FTP folder and a user account on the Windows server where you upload your ASP.NET stuff and configure IIS. Then you visit it through your existing cPanel account's website as if it was a subfolder, kind of like what a Java WAR does now (upload, configure/deploy, and it appears as a virtual folder) This would mean everything except IIS/ASP.NET is handled by our already-proven cPanel servers, so we don't need to reinvent the wheel implementing DNS management, user management, and the tons of other things cPanel does. PHP and other languages could be made available through IIS as well if there's demand for it. Also, stock IIS has very little functionality for shared environments. For instance, it has no capability for user management except by site (and each needs to be on a different port I believe). Plesk cheats by using one IIS site for all users and just having its own user management system outside the Windows one to control access. I suppose I could develop a user management solution if need be.

This issue with gmail and other mail providers has been fixed.

I doubt it. We're not even sure if we can make this thing work the way we want since we've never tried offering a Windows server before, let alone any support for cloud stuff. Worst case is we end up with Plesk.

Firewall was misconfigured. It was set to only allow it to work for root. We ran all the tests as root, which is why our tests kept passing and left us confused why it failed for everyone else. Your scripts run as your user account, which didn't have permission to communicate on port 587.

That happens sometimes. Usually it's a stale cache deciding to come back from the grave. I've seen it happen a week+ after unsuspending (or creation for queued pages).

That account is not suspended. Please clear your cache.

Gmail SMTP (and Outlook.com SMTP) are a known incompatibility with our servers. Java and PHP don't work with Gmail and Outlook.com, and we have no idea why. The ports are open and we can receive the EHLO from their servers just fine, yet you can't actually send mail. There's nothing we can really do to fix this. Something on these two services doesn't comply with standards and will not work with the standardized SMTP implementations we use. You can try turning on support for "Less secure apps" in Gmail, but even with that on, the only language that I know works is Django, when using Django's own SMTP library. Even with the security setting enabled, PHP still doesn't work, and I don't know about Java.

That was fast, I literally banned him 10 minutes ago...he had phishing for the Royal Bank of Scotland on his account.

That account is suspended for multiple accounts. You're only allowed one. Because the account seen here: https://www.helionet.org/index/topic/31602-suspended-josemi05/ was already unsuspended, this account cannot be unsuspended unless that one is suspended again.

You're suspended for creating 7 accounts. You're only allowed one. The account josemi5 has been unsuspended.

As Bailey said, it doesn't even exist yet because we haven't raised enough money to buy it, let alone the time to install it (which will likely take a month or more after we buy it). When it does become available, we likely won't support account moves anyway, because the platforms are dissimilar (Lily is supposed to have Windows).

@Krydos: Can you check the content when done restoring it? The domain makes me wonder something....