Wormsnet hostbuddy install#
Wormsnet hostbuddy trial#
Wormsnet hostbuddy Offline#
Wormsnet hostbuddy plus#
Wormsnet hostbuddy professional#

August 10–11, 2009 Planned outage due to network maintenance. AugTeam17 DNS servers were down for more than a few hours. JThe Team17 network was down while Team17 copied a file. JWormNET server was inaccessible for a few hours due to migration to another ISP. JA memory corruption bug that was causing instability in WormNAT2 was fixed, after a day of intensive on-site debugging. The WormNET statistics page was announced. Old W:A versions started getting an error message when connecting to WormNET, due to connecting to WormNET by its IP address which was about to change. Febru(marked by a red line) Web Snooper was launched and began logging #AnythingGoes activity. Last recorded instance before a fix was implemented the next day. AugFirst recorded instance of game list flood. March 23–24, 2008 Game list was frozen for some time due to a WormNET problem. JHostingBuddy began its sporadic logging of #AnythingGoes activity. Here is a list of major events that had an effect on the displayed statistics (whether directly or indirectly). Some events (indicated by a red line), such as game ID counter resets or gamelist flood, are handled specially to not disturb the statistics.

Thus, having two pairs of game ID/timestamps, we know the exact number of games hosted (and can estimate WormNET activity) in that time period. A game ID is basically an index which is incremented every time a game is hosted. The hosted games history is generated by interpolating pairs of WormNET game IDs and timestamps. Logging all WormNET channels caused an increase in measured activity, and thus the long-term statistics have been reset to data collected since this date. Up until September 14th 2009, WebSnooper was only present in #AnythingGoes, and thus didn't monitor activity in other channels. For the same reasons, spikes of snooper activity can be observed on days when the bot collecting the logs was restarted several times (since it counts users already present on WormNET every time it connects).

This is why W:A users represent the majority in the version distribution chart, even though #AnythingGoes is mostly occupied by snooper users. WormNET activity is measured by channel joins (thus, a player joining a channel represents one activity measurement unit).

Data for the WormNAT2 traffic graph at the bottom is provided by HostingProxy (the server component of WormNAT2).

Wormsnet hostbuddy plus#

WormNET hosted games history (see below) is provided from the above sources, plus older personal logs.WormNET data since Februis provided by Web Snooper WormNET logs.

Wormsnet hostbuddy Offline#

Since HostingBuddy wasn't very stable and was occasionally put offline for long periods of time, there are gaps in the data.

WormNET activity before Februcomes from old HostingBuddy logs.

Remote support is also available via TeamViewer.The WormNET statistics page is a collection of statistical information about WormNET activity. The live chat support agent I spoke with was very knowledgeable and responsive, and he answered all my questions: If you can’t find the answer you’re looking for, you can contact the 24/7 support team via telephone, ticket, email, or live chat. section is complemented by a comprehensive knowledge base that covers all major hosting topics. Compared with the American market, HostBuddy’s prices are very affordable, and you can pay by bank transfer or PayPal. You also get a 60-day money-back guarantee with the paid plans if you opt for annual billing.

Wormsnet hostbuddy trial#

There are four Windows hosting packages and four Linux hosting packages, both including a free trial plan for 60 days.

Wormsnet hostbuddy professional#

There is no website builder, as far as I know, but there is a team of professional programmers who can help you get your website up-and-running.

Wormsnet hostbuddy install#

Both panels provide full control over all aspects of your hosted website, and both include a one-click installer ( Fantastico for Linux) that helps you install CMS apps such as WordPress, Joomla, Drupal, PrestaShop, and Magento. The cPanel control panel comes with all Linux plans by default whereas Windows plans have a different web-based control panel.

Unlimited bandwidth (except the free trial plan).

Unlimited storage (except the free trial plan).

Regardless of the underlying operating system, the hosting plans have the following features in common: HostBuddy’s shared hosting plans are divided into two categories: ASP.NET hosting (for Windows) and Linux hosting. HostBuddy’s English-language website isn’t the best design I’ve seen, but it’s well-organized and informative. It specializes in Linux and Windows shared hosting, semi-dedicated hosting, and reseller hosting. Established back in 1999, HostBuddy is an American hosting provider with servers also in the Netherlands.