by Dennis Clayton | Jul 4, 2018 | General
I know for most people out there, the 4th of July is a day of fireworks, cooking out, boating, etc. (or huddling in their abode with their scared pets 😉 ) and many don’t understand the origins of it and why it is celebrated. It is, basically, to celebrate independence...
by Dennis Clayton | Jan 7, 2018 | Apple, Asinine, Bad Things, Cell Phones, Cloud Computing, Gadgets, General, GMail, Google, GSuite, iCloud, iPad, iPad, iPhone, Nexus, Technical, Technology
To start, I’ve always been an Apple fan – more than that really, an Apple evangelist, when it comes to technology, unified hardware/software platform, design aesthetics, mobile app security and so on. Back in 2007, I bought the original iPhone 1 even though...
by Dennis Clayton | Nov 11, 2013 | Apple, Cell Phones, Cool Stuff, Entertainment, Gadgets, General, iPhone, Review, YouTube
I finally upgraded my iPhone from the 4S to the 5S. Overall it looks like the 5, but the new features are pretty cool and from hearing about bad battery life from my friends on the 5, it most likely has been increased as well. It is definitely better than my 4S’...
by Dennis Clayton | Apr 25, 2013 | Cloud Computing, Cool Stuff, General, Good Things, Linux, Review, Software, Technical, Technology, Ubuntu, Virtualization, Web, Wordpress
Linode has invested over a million dollars into upgrading their network, servers and bandwidth to levels that are unparalleled when it comes to all the features they have already made available to subscribers. There are three parts to the “Nextgen” upgrade...
by Dennis Clayton | Dec 31, 2012 | Bad Things, General, Good Things, Updates
This will be my first (and last) post of 2012. It has been a busy year, so I’ve neglected posting. 2012 was a good and bad year for me. These are both personal and business. The good. I have been kept busy with various ventures and expect some of them come to...
by Dennis Clayton | Jun 29, 2011 | Cloud Computing, General, Linux, Microsoft, Review, Software, Technical, Technology, Ubuntu, Virtualization, Web
When I started hosting websites for clients, I hosted them in-house, literally, in my house. This was nice because I had direct control over the servers and could quickly fix them or migrate data if there were hardware failures. But obviously, it does not scale very...
