*updated*<\/p>\n
A couple of nights ago I migrated another – very light traffic – website on to the NAS.<\/p>\n
The only reason I did this was to document, in bullet-points, the process.<\/p>\n
I’ll post the process on to the Synology Forums, because the step-by-step documentation for the Diskstation is pretty scant (and next to meaningless).<\/p>\n
I’ve just updated phpMyAdmin (being a firm believer in keeping products up to date).<\/p>\n
But I think that I’m just about done with hosting on the NAS.<\/p>\n
I think it’s time to up my game.<\/p>\n
My next step is to get the racked servers installed, configured, and get CentOS and some RAID products spread across the hard-disks.<\/p>\n
Yep.<\/p>\n
Time to up my game.<\/p>\n
I’m going to down the NAS tonight.<\/p>\n
Just a simple down.<\/p>\n
But I have an eye on that phpMyAdmin upgrade I implemented earlier, and I’d like to bed it in properly with a cold start.<\/p>\n
I’m just an oldschool Unix nerd, huh?<\/p>\n
*update*<\/strong><\/p>\n So, downing the NAS in an orderly fashion and bringing it back up delivered no discernible difference.<\/p>\n All services successfully restarted themselves, the four websites, php instances, MySQL databases and mailserver profiles all mounted correctly.<\/p>\n CPU is at 2%, RAM is at 30%<\/p>\n It’s all a bit anticlimactic really.<\/p>\n But also…<\/p>\n Very good.<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":" *updated* A couple of nights ago I migrated another – very light traffic – website on to the NAS. The only reason I did this was to document, in bullet-points, the process. I’ll post the process on to the Synology Forums, because the step-by-step documentation for the Diskstation is pretty \u2026 Continue reading