Yeah I mean, that guy learned a valuable lesson that day. Bet he never did that again.

I once deleted a whole web server that was serving like a dozen e-commerce clients. I blame digital ocean. Both cloning and deleting had you write the servers name to confirm. Come on. Jfc. The options were adjacent.

Anyways, yep. I double check every clone/delete operation that might possibly disrupt prod ever since.

And this is why bug bounty hunters get paid.

I’m trying to get my first bug bounty payout and am gearing up to take a week long certification exam.

Idk man namecheap has been doing it for a LONG time. 24 years.

Not clear on Vps probs because they want to know if you’re trying to run a home server, or a web hosting business where you’re going to house 47 clients, or if you’re trying to run a fucking public education system or something.

Name cheap ain’t obscure. Two cows was obscure. They were fucking awesome. But again I have no current Intel on them.

Edit: I don’t know man, I just checked, the pricing seems pretty clear to me

Digital ocean changed the IP of a VPS I had like 30 clients on without my go ahead.

…

Yeah.

Digital ocean sucks, bluehost sucks, GoDaddy sucks.

Two cows was great. Idk these days, no Intel there. Namecheap. Namecheap. Namecheap.

Go to namecheap.

Theyve been solid for like 10 years.

The worst thing is that they haven’t figured out how to update their help pages to reflect changes they make to their products in any kind of adequate manner.

I’ve managed hundreds of Magento, WordPress, and Shopify sites. In that mix, there’s been maybe half a dozen Drupal sites.

My experience is very limited. All I can say of my experience is I am glad that ratio was as low as it was. The last time I touched a Drupal site, deupal 8 was new. I did not like it as a content management platform.

Take this with a grain of salt. My inexperience with the platform could well be the source of my own frustration. theyre also on Drupal 10 now.