> As many people understood I mean some kind of virtual host service, I
> would like to restate my question.
>
> There are companies (Verio at least) offering a 'virtual machine'
> running a virtualized OS. Verio is offering NetBSD and Solaris. They
> have a seriouly large iron where many virtual machines run, each virtual
> machine gets a share of CPU, HD and RAM resources, an at least an IP
> address.
>
> In there is a full OS, and you get to be root for about $150 a month.

you can get root for free as well :)

> It's a cheap alternative to co-location, a middle ground between a good
> virtual hosting service and owning a box. You can run your own MTA,
> compile whatever the hell you want, etc, although they offer a bunch of
> services out-of-the-box and have a lot of useful --if annoying-- cron
> jobs rotating your logs, monitoring the temperature of your daemons,
> feeding the dog and whatnot.
>
> Of course, you get to share resources with a bunch of other customers.
> It seems a great environment to set up a low traffic / highly customized
> server, like apache+mod_perl. Now, I know and understand the services
> they offer, but I have never actually used one with mod_perl.
>
> Now, has anyone tried this services? Do I have to worry about anything?
> Why didn't Stas list them in his article? -- they don't appear in the
> Guide either -- Do they have a fundamental or practical flaw I can't
> see?

cauze I've never tried these and nobody submitted them to me. I've sent a
request to the list something like 4 months before publishing the article,
I've used all the information I've received.

If you want something to be added to the list of ISPs, just send me/the
list an email and I will add it.

Please also check this guide's chapter
http://perl.apache.org/guide/multiuser.html and send me anything you want
to be added there. Thanks.

_____________________________________________________________________
Stas Bekman              JAm_pH     --   Just Another mod_perl Hacker
http://stason.org/       mod_perl Guide  http://perl.apache.org/guide
mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]   http://apachetoday.com http://logilune.com/
http://singlesheaven.com http://perl.apache.org http://perlmonth.com/


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