📄️ About Linux Instances
Instances are computing units that provide you with resources to run your applications/workloads. Linux Instances are virtual machines that run the images of Linux Operating Systems, for example, Ubuntu, CentOS, Rocky, Oracle, Debian, etc.
📄️ Creating Linux Instances
Before creating a Linux instance, it is important to plan the architecture, networking and access to the Linux Instances. As a thumb rule:
📄️ Connecting to a Linux Instance
You can connect to Linux Instances via SSH sessions using passwords (less secure) or SSH key pairs (most secure)
📄️ Viewing Details of Linux Instances
From Operating Linux Instances, navigate into a Linux Instance and access the Overview tab to see its details.
📄️ Viewing Graphs and Utilization of Linux Instances
Graphs (Real-time)
📄️ Configuring Alerts on Linux Instances
From Operating Linux Instances, navigate into a Linux Instance and access the Alerts tab to view the configured alerts or configure new ones.
📄️ Volume Management with Linux Instances
From Operating Linux Instances, navigate into a Linux Instance and access the Volumes tab to see the disks attached to this Instance.
📄️ Networking Management with Linux Instances
From Operating Linux Instances, navigate into a Linux Instance and access the Networking tab to see the networks that this Instance is attached to.
📄️ Working with Linux Instance Snapshots
From Operating Linux Instances, navigate into a Linux Instance and access the Snapshots tab to see all the snapshots taken for this Instance.
📄️ Reconfiguring Linux Instances
From Operating Linux Instances, navigate into a Linux Instance and access the Reconfigure tab to see available reconfiguration options.
📄️ Linux Instance Operations
From Operating Linux Instances, navigate into a Linux Instance and access the Operations tab to see all available Instance operations.