Virtual Private Server User Guide
About This Document
This guide also uses the following typographical conventions:
Italic Used for filenames and variables.
Bold Used to denote UNIX commands, as well as buttons and menu items
on a graphical interface.
Constant Width Used in examples to show the contents of files or the output
from commands.
Constant Bold Used in examples to show interaction between you and the
UNIX shell. The text that you type is shown in Constant Bold. For example:
> Please enter your Username: admin
> Please enter your Password: ********
Note: Whenever you see example.com in this guide, you will need
to enter your own domain name. Do not type example.com verbatim.
We realize there is a learning curve involved with administering a virtual server,
especially one with the power and capabilities of the VPS product line. This
chapter contains useful information for those times when you need additional help
with your VPS server, or simply wish to provide feedback or suggestions.
Because of the unprecedented amount of configuration possible by you, the
server administrator, it is especially important that you read and understand our
Support Boundaries prior to submitting an issue to our Technical Support team.
Support Boundaries
The unprecedented freedom and flexibility that come with these products bring
with them a certain degree of responsibility. To better serve our customers, we
have identified distinct areas of responsibility for which our Technical Support staff
can assist you with your product as well as areas where they cannot. Because
you have the ability to do many things with your product that will put you outside of
our supported configuration, it is important to become familiar with these support
boundaries and the responsibilities you take upon yourself when you exercise
your freedom to go beyond them.
You will find information about these support boundaries throughout this guide. In
addition, a summary of these boundaries is found as an appendix. To assist in
presenting this information, we define the following terms, which are used
throughout this guide:
Technical Training Department
August 2004
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