Comments on: The Power Of Rackspace In Your Own WHMCS https://www.blog.modulesgarden.com/the-power-of-rackspace-in-your-own-whmcs Where Creativity Meets Technology Thu, 05 Mar 2026 15:40:39 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.4.2 By: Craig https://www.blog.modulesgarden.com/the-power-of-rackspace-in-your-own-whmcs#comment-289 Craig Mon, 29 Apr 2013 22:58:41 +0000 http://blog.modulesgarden.com/?p=7#comment-289 You have done a very good job! I am going to share this article with some of my friends who use Rackspace. I am just confident they'll take advantage of this blog. You have done a very good job! I am going to share this article with some of my friends who use Rackspace. I am just confident they’ll take advantage of this blog.

]]> By: Piotr Dolega https://www.blog.modulesgarden.com/the-power-of-rackspace-in-your-own-whmcs#comment-283 Piotr Dolega Mon, 29 Apr 2013 06:25:56 +0000 http://blog.modulesgarden.com/?p=7#comment-283 Thank you! We will consider creation of such a module. Thank you!

We will consider creation of such a module.

]]> By: ryguy222 https://www.blog.modulesgarden.com/the-power-of-rackspace-in-your-own-whmcs#comment-282 ryguy222 Mon, 29 Apr 2013 06:10:28 +0000 http://blog.modulesgarden.com/?p=7#comment-282 Keeping things automated is always a big issue. It doesn't matter if company A or company B provides a good product. In order for it to be marketed to your customers some type of automation must come in to play, and I think its great that such a detailed module is available for just about all the services at rackspace. It would be handy if there was a storage module! Keeping things automated is always a big issue. It doesn’t matter if company A or company B provides a good product. In order for it to be marketed to your customers some type of automation must come in to play, and I think its great that such a detailed module is available for just about all the services at rackspace.

It would be handy if there was a storage module!

]]> By: Perry Pfohl https://www.blog.modulesgarden.com/the-power-of-rackspace-in-your-own-whmcs#comment-204 Perry Pfohl Wed, 17 Apr 2013 10:44:34 +0000 http://blog.modulesgarden.com/?p=7#comment-204 This is very attention-grabbing! I have joined your feed and look forward to looking for more of your excellent posts. Can't wait for the next versions of your Rackspace modules with new features! :) This is very attention-grabbing! I have joined your feed and look forward to looking for
more of your excellent posts. Can’t wait for the next versions of your Rackspace modules with new features! :)

]]> By: Piotr Dolega https://www.blog.modulesgarden.com/the-power-of-rackspace-in-your-own-whmcs#comment-157 Piotr Dolega Wed, 10 Apr 2013 11:49:26 +0000 http://blog.modulesgarden.com/?p=7#comment-157 Sean, Rackspace don't require a minimum lease period of their cloud services. You only pay for what you use. There are no additional fees or payments. Sean,

Rackspace don’t require a minimum lease period of their cloud services. You only pay for what you use. There are no additional fees or payments.

]]> By: Benjamin Whatley https://www.blog.modulesgarden.com/the-power-of-rackspace-in-your-own-whmcs#comment-155 Benjamin Whatley Tue, 09 Apr 2013 20:00:31 +0000 http://blog.modulesgarden.com/?p=7#comment-155 Our company actually decided to do business with RackSpace because of the module you provide to interface the professional email. Until a few months ago, we never considered selling hosted exchange. The only reason we did is thanks to the wonderful module you guys have created. We are looking forward to be able to offer cloud hosting as well! Our company actually decided to do business with RackSpace because of the module you provide to interface the professional email. Until a few months ago, we never considered selling hosted exchange. The only reason we did is thanks to the wonderful module you guys have created. We are looking forward to be able to offer cloud hosting as well!

]]> By: Sean Phillips https://www.blog.modulesgarden.com/the-power-of-rackspace-in-your-own-whmcs#comment-153 Sean Phillips Tue, 09 Apr 2013 18:43:31 +0000 http://blog.modulesgarden.com/?p=7#comment-153 This looks like a must have for those interested in reselling Rackspace services. Does Rackspace require a minimum lease period for their cloud services, or do you just pay for what you use? This looks like a must have for those interested in reselling Rackspace services. Does Rackspace require a minimum lease period for their cloud services, or do you just pay for what you use?

]]> By: Golda Hackney https://www.blog.modulesgarden.com/the-power-of-rackspace-in-your-own-whmcs#comment-51 Golda Hackney Sun, 03 Feb 2013 23:49:51 +0000 http://blog.modulesgarden.com/?p=7#comment-51 Having read this I believed it was very informative. I appreciate you taking the time and energy to put this information together. I once again find myself personally spending way too much time both reading and posting comments. But so what, it was still worthwhile! Having read this I believed it was very informative. I appreciate you taking the time and energy to put this information together. I once again find myself personally spending way too much time both reading and posting comments. But so what, it was still worthwhile!

]]> By: Piotr Dolega https://www.blog.modulesgarden.com/the-power-of-rackspace-in-your-own-whmcs#comment-45 Piotr Dolega Thu, 31 Jan 2013 08:07:41 +0000 http://blog.modulesgarden.com/?p=7#comment-45 <blockquote>I don't understand something, maybe someone can explain I understand that a cloud setup can balance between servers, by that I understand that it balances things like requests and ram usage, but how is the database thing done? For example a visitor logs in to a high traffic site, it can have 1000 servers but it still needs to read the user's user/pass from one db location? right? Or maybe the different servers keeps copies of the database synchronised non-stop? How does this work?<blockquote> Hello, Rackspace Load Balancers offer you a root access to the server therefore you can set up database management however you like. You can have all the data on one database or keep the data on several synchronised databases. You are given with all the tools to adjust the database/s work according to your needs. You are not limited in a specific solution.</blockquote></blockquote>

I don’t understand something, maybe someone can explain I understand that a cloud setup can balance between servers, by that I understand that it balances things like requests and ram usage, but how is the database thing done? For example a visitor logs in to a high traffic site, it can have 1000 servers but it still needs to read the user’s user/pass from one db location? right? Or maybe the different servers keeps copies of the database synchronised non-stop? How does this work?

Hello,

Rackspace Load Balancers offer you a root access to the server therefore you can set up database management however you like. You can have all the data on one database or keep the data on several synchronised databases. You are given with all the tools to adjust the database/s work according to your needs. You are not limited in a specific solution.

]]> By: Marguerite https://www.blog.modulesgarden.com/the-power-of-rackspace-in-your-own-whmcs#comment-44 Marguerite Thu, 31 Jan 2013 00:34:29 +0000 http://blog.modulesgarden.com/?p=7#comment-44 I don't understand something, maybe someone can explain I understand that a cloud setup can balance between servers, by that I understand that it balances things like requests and ram usage, but how is the database thing done? For example a visitor logs in to a high traffic site, it can have 1000 servers but it still needs to read the user's user/pass from one db location? right? Or maybe the different servers keeps copies of the database synchronised non-stop? How does this work? I don’t understand something, maybe someone can explain I understand that a cloud setup can balance between servers, by that I understand that it balances things like requests and ram usage, but how is the database thing done? For example a visitor logs in to a high traffic site, it can have 1000 servers but it still needs to read the user’s user/pass from one db location? right? Or maybe the different servers keeps copies of the database synchronised non-stop? How does this work?

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