Why I Use RainYun for an Early-stage Website
My first-hand notes on using RainYun for an early-stage content website: what feels stable in my workload, why the price is manageable and what I still check before recommending it.
AIOOS ARTICLE LIBRARY
Useful writing for building a website that grows.
Field notes, operating decisions and tested methods—organized so you can find the next useful answer in seconds.
- Real operating context
- Clear assumptions
- Updated when the evidence changes
8 articles
Website Operations for Beginners: Logs, Monitoring, Backup and Restore
Create a small operating routine for a first website: health checks, disk and memory monitoring, versioned backups, off-server copies and a tested restore procedure.
How Caddy Automatic HTTPS Works and How to Troubleshoot It
Understand Caddy automatic HTTPS, verify DNS and ports in order, inspect service logs and solve common certificate failures without destructive guesswork.
Deploy Your First Static Website to a Linux Server with Caddy
Upload a local HTML and CSS site to a safe web directory, install Caddy, configure the domain, validate the configuration and publish without exposing a development server.
Build Your First Website with HTML and CSS, Then Preview It Locally
Create a clean one-page website with semantic HTML and responsive CSS, preview it on your own computer and check content before deployment.
DNS for Beginners: A, AAAA, CNAME and TTL Explained by Practice
Point a root domain and www host to a first server, understand A, AAAA, CNAME and TTL, verify public DNS and remove conflicting records.
How to Buy and Protect a Domain Name for Your First Website
Choose a readable domain, compare registration and renewal terms, keep ownership under your control and secure the registrar account before changing DNS.
How to Buy Your First Cloud Server Without Wasting Money
Choose a first cloud server by workload, region, operating system, memory, disk and renewal cost, then complete a verification checklist before installing anything.