The Linux operating system has long established itself as a reliable, flexible, and high-performance environment suitable for servers, workstations, and embedded systems alike. However, even such a stable system can slow down under heavy resource load. If your RAM is maxed out and the CPU is constantly running at full capacity, it not only impacts usability but can also lead to lags, freezes, and even crashes.
This becomes especially critical when using Linux in professional environments—such as data centers, corporate servers, or development setups. That's why it’s important to regularly optimize the system and monitor resource usage to maintain responsiveness and stability.
In this detailed guide, we’ll go over practical ways to reduce CPU and RAM load. We’ll talk about process monitoring, managing startup applications, kernel tweaks, lightweight software alternatives, and other tips suitable for both beginners and experienced users.
Using an SSH authentication key for a server is considered much safer than entering a regular password. In this article, we will explain all the advantages of this method in detail and show you how to set it up on your server.
In this guide, we will cover the syntax and commands of sed, methods for replacing text and numbers, using regular expressions.
MediaWiki is an engine initially developed for the Wikipedia project. However, it later became the foundation for many other wiki resources. Due to its architecture, MediaWiki is suitable for both public and internal corporate projects. It can be integrated with other services, such as LDAP for authentication or external search systems.
This guide explains how to quickly and easily deploy your own wiki project on a virtual server using our script.
Note: The script works only on Ubuntu 22.04 or Ubuntu 24.04.
Drupal is an open-source CMS written in PHP. It allows you to create websites of any complexity, from blogs to large corporate portals. Its main advantages are flexibility, modularity, and high security. Drupal supports custom content types, API integrations, and SEO-friendly tools.
The system is highly scalable but requires knowledge for setup and administration. It is often chosen for complex projects where reliability and deep customization are essential. This guide will show you how to install Drupal on a THE.Hosting virtual server using a single script.
PrestaShop is a free open-source platform for creating online stores. It is written in PHP and uses MySQL for data storage. Thanks to its extensive customization options, numerous modules, and themes, PrestaShop is ideal for small and medium-sized businesses.
The platform supports multiple currencies and languages and can be integrated with payment systems and delivery services. In this guide, we’ll show you how to install this CMS on a virtual server in just a few clicks.
Note: The script will only work on servers running Ubuntu 22.04 or 24.04.
OpenCart is an open-source e-commerce management system that supports multiple languages and currencies, as well as integration with popular payment systems and delivery services. Its core features can be expanded using extensions. This guide will show you how to easily set up OpenCart on your server.
MODx is a flexible CMS and web development framework that provides full control over code and site structure. Instead of rigid themes, it uses custom templates, snippets, and chunks. In this article, we’ll explain how to install MODx on a THE.Hosting virtual server using just one script—without needing to use the terminal.
SilverStripe is an open-source CMS (Content Management System) and PHP framework designed for developing web applications and websites. It provides powerful tools for developers and an intuitive interface for content managers.
Ghost is a modern content management platform designed for publishing articles, blogs, and media content. It was created as a lightweight and fast alternative to WordPress, with a focus on minimalist design, speed, and convenience for authors.