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    • 19889
    • 616 Posts
    this is what they say:

    What about other add-ons like shopping carts, e-commerce applications, or SSL certificates?
    You are welcome to install any shopping carts or other web applications you’d like to your hosting account. We do not currently offer SSL certificates, but that’s another one we have in the pipeline. We’ve got a lot of great features ahead of us; but again, if it’s something that’s really important to you, let us know about it at [email protected].

      • 25663 MODX Staff
      • 12,272 Posts
      Yep... that’s what my SSL statement came from. Being that it’s actually hosting everything via some tricky load balancing, SSL certs probably will be a bit on the tricky side to get working. It’s certainly not going to be a vanilla install process. But they’ve got an amazing team there and I’m sure they’ll work out a great solution.

      Their control panel looks great too, and you can’t be their support price!
        Ryan Thrash, MODX Co-Founder
        Follow me on Twitter at @rthrash or catch my occasional unofficial thoughts at thrash.me
        • 15826
        • 160 Posts
        Personally, I think if they offered the SSLs on just linux hosting (if that would be an easier approach, which, in my less experienced way of looking at it, it might) they’d probably get a lot of takers.
          "I’d love to change the world but I can’t find the source code . . ."

          Custom ModX Templates
          • 19889
          • 616 Posts
          this is what I just got from mosso:

          I read the thread Marco and I can tell you that SSL is currently and has been on our system - we offered it to our existing clients, but do to the back end work of setting it up for every domain that requires it, we decided not to offer it for retail use until it’s integrated into the control panel (which should be completed this week).

          Mike
            • 18397
            • 3,250 Posts
            MediaTemple.net has been great in the several months I’ve been with them. And they are darned fast!
              • 13577
              • 302 Posts
              Quote from: cyberk at May 30, 2006, 02:03 PM

              ...

              • Under no circumstances should you ever pre-pay for hosting. Month to month is the only way to go. If your host goes bad (and hosts go bad) you don’t want to be locked into a contract. It is never worth paying for months or years in advance to save a few bucks.
              ...
              Um... I’m not sure I’d make that rule hard and fast. It’s a risk/benefit analysis exercise. For instance:

              -- Scenario 1 --
              I have a low dollar account with Dreamhost. I could have signed up for a monthly pay as you go account for $50 setup + $10/month.
              OR
              -- Scenario 2 --
              I could do (what I did) which was to sign up for 2 years, have the setup fee waived and pay $8/mo. Not only that, but if you are willing to Google for some discount codes, you can easily save yourself up to $90 (on the 2 year deal) - which I also did. So I am out a total of $102 for 2 years of hosting. That is, 2 years of hosting if the host survives. Which is the risk.

              In the first scenario, when I hit month 5, I will have spent $100. About what I paid up front for 2 years in scenario 2. So the bottom line is, if I am able to keep my Dreamhost account for more than 5 months, I come out ahead. For Dreamhost to die in 5 months seems *unlikely* (but not impossible) - so I considered the risk worth the be worth the benefit.

              I’m not trying to be contrary. And on the philosophy, I agree that long term contracts can be a waste of money. But if you do the math, and weigh the risks, you might find some genuine bargains. Just food for thought.
                Standard Disclaimer
                I could be totally wrong.
                • 5152
                • 8 Posts
                Quote from: OpenGeek at May 29, 2006, 10:45 AM

                Quote from: Chris at May 21, 2006, 02:51 PM

                PHP5
                MySQL 5

                Chris, I’m curious what specific versions of PHP 5 and MySQL 5 are currently being offered by your service, oh, and also, is this using FastCGI/phpSuExec or does the webserver run as nobody?

                OpenGeek,

                My appologies for delay in reply, been on me hol’s...

                - The PHP Vwesion used is 5.1.2

                - PHP runs as CGI on our servers.

                Maybe we can team up...? My last web developer has let me down...

                Regards,


                  Regards,
                  Chris Fancy
                  www.pendlebusinesssolutions.co.uk
                  Technology, marketing, internet and web-hosting services.
                  • 17802
                  • 190 Posts
                  Hi! I wonder if anyone here has experience using MODx at https://www.asmallorange.com/. Their site seems OK to me and they do run PHP as FASTcgi (that’s a good thing, right? I am quite a newbie wink).
                    Thanks for MODx - I love it!
                    • 34017
                    • 898 Posts
                    Has anyone ended up using mosso?

                    Chuck
                      Chuck the Trukk
                      ProWebscape.com :: Nashville-WebDesign.com
                      - - - - - - - -
                      What are TV's? Here's some info below.
                      http://modxcms.com/forums/index.php/topic,21081.msg159009.html#msg1590091
                      http://modxcms.com/forums/index.php/topic,14957.msg97008.html#msg97008
                      • 20765
                      • 90 Posts
                      myfriendscallmebill Reply #30, 20 years, 2 months ago
                      I switched to site5.com about a year ago and have been very pleased with them. Good response on support tickets, lots of features (unlimited emails, MySQL databases, subdomains, etc.), good performance and reliability, forward-thinking (they support Ruby on Rails), multiple full domains per account, etc.

                      Installing MODx on a subdomain of one of my domains was completely painless.