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@shovenose Might be interested. 

  From my understanding 802.11ac runs on the same 5GHz waves as some 802.11n cards. Considering pretty much everything that supports 5GHz 802.11 supports 2.4GHz 802.11b/g/n I imagine that these upcoming 802.11ac devices will be backwards compatible as well.

All of my VPSs are synced to a backup VPS hourly. The backup VPS takes a daily snapshot of all of the hourly backups. The backup VPS then syncs to a server I have at home on a weekly basis. 

Also no large font sizes. 

I'm familiar with a few of datacenters in these areas. CoSentry is a pretty big company that has datacenters in Omaha as well as some cities in Kansas, South Dakota, and Missouri.  Binary.net is a much smaller company, but they have a datacenter in Lincoln, Nebraska which is a little ways...

Maybe a promo code like "Nevermind" or "IChangedMyMind" would be fitting. 

Now we need 10Gbps to replace 1Gbps as the affordable standard for Ethernet. 

Run this on his website. http://www.whmcs.com/members/verifydomain.php

It's down for me as well. Maybe Vanilla can't handle the increase in load with the activity over the past few days.

Before I get started with this review I'd like to let everyone know that this morning I was contacted by VPN.sh and asked if I wanted to write an honest review for a small amount of account credit. I accepted the offer. So this is a compensated, but honest review of VPN.sh.  A history of my VPN...

BuyVM, Backupsy, and 24kHost are three that I can name off of the top of my head. I'm sure there are others. 

I just recently ordered a 500GB storage VPS from you guys in Buffalo. So far it has been great. If you are looking for a VPS with a ton of space for backups at a fairly low price then I'd recommend Backupsy. 

Incero in Dallas is running a 100Mbps unmetered promo for $50/month. It's a colo so you'd have to provide your own hardware, but it's pretty cheap for 100Mbps unmetered.  http://www.webhostingtalk.com/showthread.php?t=1275664

I typically purchase VPS's with 512MB of RAM since most of them are used for web application stacks. Most of the time I'll only be using around half of my memory so I could probably go with 256MB but then I'd have to worry about usage spikes, or some application having issues, so I really...

- Are all repositories accessible on GitHub considered to be Open Source code? Sort of. All public repositories have source that anyone can view and edit to suit their needs. However there are private repositories. Even the public ones might have specific licensing restrictions stating what you...

A lot of those DRM type things are already in place on Steam on the PC. In order to even start Steam you need an Internet connection. No used games at all, also no loaning games. So Microsoft's DRM is nothing new to me.

I really haven't decided which console I will be going with. I plan on waiting until after the holidays to see all of the different reviews that have been posted, and maybe even after I have a chance to test out both of them with some friends.  Last generation I opted for the PS3 because I...

I have always seen LEB as a way for smaller companies to get their names out there and promote their services. Usually these providers don't have a lot of the features that bigger providers like Linode have (an example of this would be a custom control panel, the ability to use internal...

I think the design is very unique and I'm impressed to see dual Xeons, a ton of memory, and dual GPUs all in that small of a form factor.  The only real issue I have with it right now is the fact that this doesn't look quite as easy to upgrade, at least with traditional PC parts, when compared...

I also started out with Tuxlite about a year ago when I was still installing everything by hand. I read a blog post about it and decided to try it out. That was  also when I found the LET/LEB community. A few months later I read about Minstall and tried it out and found myself to like it better...