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May 1st, 2007 | #1 |
out surfing. won't be back
Join Date: Oct 2005
Location: where it's 4-6 & glassy
Posts: 2,879
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A quick conceptual overview
After speaking to Alex earlier, I think it is within reach to come up with a set of solutions that would allow him to repair a problem like the one we had last week within about three hours, maximum.
As I see it, there needs to be three main solutions: A solution to the problem of DNS Pointing the ".com" where we need it, as smoothly and rapidly as possible A robust solution to the problem of data such as auto-scheduled backups that encrypt and store the backup in three redundant locations. Also includes having storage hosts lined up, such as my webspace that can be used temporarily, or OTPTT, who is likewise open to the idea. Others can throw their hat in the ring here if they have some webspace, mysql, and a little extra bandwidth for a week or so maximum should all hell break loose with two or three of us simultaneously.A solution to the problem of restoration This will mostly come from Alex, and he wants to learn more than he already knows on this. One way he could be helped is that we can make ourselves available. I've made this offer already and gave him my phone #. I'm going to step him through a few basic things next time we speak. |
May 1st, 2007 | #2 |
Banned
Join Date: Dec 2003
Location: Burning Down Indian Country
Posts: 6,185
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Actually, this forum should be closed from kike eyes so they don't know what's being planned. Invite only.
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May 1st, 2007 | #3 |
out surfing. won't be back
Join Date: Oct 2005
Location: where it's 4-6 & glassy
Posts: 2,879
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May 1st, 2007 | #4 |
Banned
Join Date: Dec 2003
Location: Burning Down Indian Country
Posts: 6,185
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1. DNS
Use DynamicDNS name servers with a short TTL. This will allow any disruption to be repointed in quick fashion. 2. Data Storage. The idea of distributed storage is important. I like your suggestions Detrich, The internet was designed to be fault tolerant, we should make use of this. For the cheapest route, an Active/Passive design would work best. This would have one hot site with others standing by. The passive sites would simply be sitting there in the background waiting for the call. Very cheap we would only be paying for disk storage. When the hot site gets pulled (and it will) one of the passive sites is fired up by simply changing the index page and repointing the DyDNS name servers. This would result in a disruption of 1 hour max. A more expensive design is to have all sites hot and if one goes down, the others kick in in a "round robin" fashion. We should work toward this solution as the prefered one. In all cases a mirrored solution or cron job should be run to replicate data DAILY to all the sights. Part of the responsibilities of a tech team would be to ensure this is happening. We also need to raise money on a monthly basis to purchase services and equipment. To this end I have A Dell 2650 I can plant into a datacenter and can contribute $50 a month to start off. I can contribute more but I want to see how many people pledge. We have to look at this as Disaster Recovery and plan for the worst possible scenerio. |
May 1st, 2007 | #5 |
Banned
Join Date: Dec 2003
Location: Burning Down Indian Country
Posts: 6,185
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May 1st, 2007 | #6 |
out surfing. won't be back
Join Date: Oct 2005
Location: where it's 4-6 & glassy
Posts: 2,879
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May 8th, 2007 | #7 |
Senior Member
Join Date: Sep 2005
Location: Near
Posts: 949
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Guys, you may have thought of that already, but dnsalias.net has a similar service. You can simply register something like vnn.ath.cx, and point govnn.com to it.
When the kikes kick you off your server, you simply point vnn.ath.cx to a mirror (which we should be maintaining anyways). dnsalias.net has DNS servers in 5 different timezones, so a change takes place almost instantaneously. And it is free, so... But we should be mirroring the site and the forum.
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May 8th, 2007 | #8 | ||
Senior Member
Join Date: Sep 2005
Location: Near
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DDOS 'n shit
This may not be the place for ddos discussions, but anyway:
http://www.digitalgenesis.com/software/phrel/ Quote:
Quote:
Denying access to the general public is one of the not-so-many pleasures an IT guy has left, right?
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August 27th, 2007 | #9 |
Junior Member
Join Date: Aug 2007
Posts: 72
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Hello.
My first post. Great forum! Sorry. Wrong thread.
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SOFTWARE FOR DISSIDENTS: Tor, Privoxy, TrueCrypt |
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