machinesfull.blogg.se - .net framework v4.0.30319 to vps

#.NET FRAMEWORK V4.0.30319 TO VPS UPDATE#
#.NET FRAMEWORK V4.0.30319 TO VPS DOWNLOAD#
#.NET FRAMEWORK V4.0.30319 TO VPS FREE#

There are several top-level domains (TLDs) that let you do this I went for a.

#.NET FRAMEWORK V4.0.30319 TO VPS FREE#

If you don't, then you might do what I did: get a free one in about five minutes. If you already own a domain, I don't need to waste your time here.

Finally, ufw enable turns on the firewall with the rules we just set up.

The most crucial one is SSH, or you won't be able to get back in again.

Having established that our baseline is "no incoming connections," the following commands re-enable specific things, such as the ports for SSH, HTTP and HTTPS.

#.NET FRAMEWORK V4.0.30319 TO VPS DOWNLOAD#

There's a school that would be much more paranoid about outgoing connections too, but then you have to work extra to download updates or modules, not to mention to call services from your own application.

The next two commands are self-explanatory: they disable all incoming connections, and allow outgoing ones.

If you start disabling all connections, you might end up losing the very SSH session you're using, and then you have a fully autonomous server somewhere that no one can ever access again remotely. (It should be, right after install.) This one matters quite a bit.

With ufw status you check that the firewall is inactive.

(If you didn't read the first part: I'm highlighting your own commands in bold for better readability.) Proceed with operation (y|n)? yįirewall is active and enabled on system startup

#.NET FRAMEWORK V4.0.30319 TO VPS UPDATE#

(be sure to update your rules sudo ufw allow sshĬommand may disrupt existing ssh connections. (be sure to update your rules sudo ufw default allow outgoingĭefault outgoing policy changed to 'allow' Here's how you set it up from the command prompt.ĭefault incoming policy changed to 'deny' My way is the Uncomplicated Firewall, or ufw for short. You can learn about that way if you Google for iptables. The first is for those who truly, really know what they are doing, and/or are willing to spend days learning. There are apparently two ways to go about setting up a firewall in Linux. The price of your freedom with a VPS is that it's your responsibility to ensure a minimum level of security. Remember how excited I sounded about VPSes because they let me build on a full-fledged system for peanuts? If you go for a standard, dumbed-down IIS hosting plan, you don't get any of that, but in exchange a bunch experts will be taking care of the entire system's safety, and they'll be doing a much better job at it than you or I ever could. Then we're ready to set up NGINX and build that fancy app in C#. But first things first: we need to harden our Linux box, which is still running out in the wild with a default setup. Time to build a simple ASP.NET Core 1.0 web app that will greet unnamed sailors surfing by. NET up and running on a Debian Virtual Private Server (VPS).