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AI-generatedGPU servers can support a wide range of applications, but choosing the right GPU depends on your specific requirements. This GPU comparison looks at models from NVIDIA, AMD and Intel, covering their performance, advantages and disadvantages, and the use cases they are best suited…
AI-generatedOne of the key responsibilities of IT managers is ensuring the long-term security of data, software and hardware. If critical business processes are disrupted, rapid recovery is essential. Cloud Disaster Recovery (Cloud DR) provides a suitable approach for restoring operations…
agsandrewshutterstockWhat is the best virtualisation software? There is no simple answer. The right choice depends largely on the operating system you use and your requirements. Virtualisation has also evolved, with container virtualisation becoming increasingly important alongside traditional…
AI-generatedWhat does the cloud service CaaS (Container as a Service) involve? How does it differ from other models such as Infrastructure as a Service (IaaS), Platform as a Service (PaaS), and Software as a Service (SaaS)? We explain how hosted container environments work and what benefits…
AI-generatedOpenClaw is powerful, but it is not the right solution for every use case. This comparison looks at five specialised OpenClaw alternatives, ranging from ready-made RAG platforms and lightweight runtimes to secure cloud-based code execution environments. Discover which solution…
AI-generatedGPU servers now play a central role in a wide range of modern applications. By harnessing the immense computing power of graphics cards, they support demanding tasks in modern fields such as machine learning. But what exactly is a GPU server, what advantages does it offer and…
Lorna RobertsShutterstockDocker volumes are persistent and take up resources on your host system. You should remove unused Docker volumes to free up valuable disk space for other applications or data. But how do you remove a Docker volume? In this step-by-step guide, we look at the technical aspects,…
AI-generatedWant to start streaming without hosting your content on major platforms like Twitch or YouTube? You can set up your own streaming server instead. With HTTP streaming, you can extend a web server to transmit video and audio in real time, while keeping greater control over your…
AI-generatedAI inference runs trained models on new data in real time – powering decisions in the cloud, on edge devices and on-premises. It plays a critical role in turning AI research into practical tools. But what exactly is AI inference? This article explains how inference works, the…
AI-generatedUbuntu 24.04 provides a current LTS release and a stable foundation for running your own cloud. Combined with Nextcloud, it lets you set up a powerful, privacy-friendly storage solution on your own server. This guide walks you through the Nextcloud installation on Ubuntu step by…
Servers are what make up the physical basis of the internet. Setting up your own professional site, putting products online for sale, or connecting multiple company locations with one another: all of these tasks require the support of high-performance computers. And it doesn’t matter if you purchase hardware resources for your own data center or opt for the flexibility of cloud services: operating a server comes with the challenge of independently configuring and administering hardware components. But don’t worry, there’s a lot of support out there for these tasks. In the Server Guide of IONOS’s Digital Guide series, you’ll find regular articles, news, and tutorials on how to operate this indispensable component of today’s IT infrastructure.
Packed with practical tips, our guide covers a wide spectrum of topics primarily aimed at mid-sized companies, freelance developers, and tech hobbyists. While some articles, like ‘What is a server?’ or ‘DNS – name resolution online’ cater more to beginners, experts are by no means left hanging; there’s a wide range of detailed texts and tutorials on important tasks like choosing the best operating system, filling security gaps, or getting the best possible performance out of your software and hardware.
If you take a look, you’ll notice our guide is divided into four different subcategories, each covering a different topic. The ‘KnowHow’ area sets out to familiarise beginners with the basics of operating a server. Details on different server types and how to use them are also laid out here. Tips and tricks on managing server software is found under the keyword, ‘Configuration’. The category, ‘Security’ is all about dealing with potential problems server operators may encounter from online threats. Conventional methods of attack, like viruses, worms, and Trojans, and what you can do to combat them are explained here. And the category, ‘Tools’, provides useful guidance on what resources can help make administering your server a more manageable task.