Posts Tagged RightScale
How to host WordPress for Free
Posted by RyanG in Cloud computing, Linux on February 14, 2011
If you’re looking to start a blog to promote your business, or boost your presence on the internet, you’ve probably heard of WordPress. You may also have heard about the benefits of hosting your own instance of WordPress, but you’re intimidated by the idea of setting up and maintaining your own server, or trusting your [...]
Chef for RightScale Quick Start
Posted by RyanG in Cloud computing on November 29, 2010
For the past few weeks I have been getting down and dirty writing Chef recipes for use in RightScale. With Chef support still in beta on RightScale, and me being a complete Chef newbie it’s I’m still on the front side of the learning curve. If you’re just getting started with Chef for RightScale, you [...]
Add Agility to Dev & Test with the Cloud – Managed by RightScale
Posted by RyanG in Cloud computing on November 17, 2010
Whether you are a small development company with a tight budget, or an established enterprise with some trepidation about wading into the murky waters of cloud computing, RightScale just made it easier to empowering your development and test teams with cloud computing. In late September RightScale announced a Development and Test solution pack. This solution [...]
How to become a Cloud Computing Rockstar
Posted by RyanG in Cloud computing on November 12, 2010
It’s now the end of my first full week back at work since I attended the 2010 Cloud Expo and RightScale User Conference, and I’m still feeling the motivation and enthusiasm I picked up there.
RightScale crowd sources value-add content
Posted by RyanG in Cloud computing on October 25, 2010
RightScale is definitely doing the whole “social media thing” right. They’re active on Twitter and Facebook. The CEO
RightScriptDiff – Maintain your RightScripts Locally
Posted by RyanG in Cloud computing, Linux on August 2, 2010
If you’re running servers in the cloud, particularly on Amazon’s AWS and haven’t heard about RightScale you owe it to yourself to check them out. I’ve been using their tools for launching and managing linux servers on AWS. They allow you to automate all of the tasks to launch a new box, and even run [...]
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