VPS is easy to control, Xen-Shell uses tutorial

  
. The VPS in foreign countries uses Xen-Shell for control. It is quite convenient, and the tutorial will be available later.

What is Xen-shell?

The Xen shell is part of the Xen virtual machine, an external virtual operating platform for Xen that helps you manage your virtual machines. When your virtual machine fails to log in, we can use it to execute commands such as start, pause, stop, and restart. If you still don't understand, after consulting our tutorial, you will understand how simple it is.

1. Log in to Xen-shell:

Note: The IP of the non-VPS is filled in here, but the IP of the server where the VPS is located. This can contact the customer service of your VPS provider.

2, after passing through the SSH login interface as follows:

3, enter the help command to list all of the features of the XEN-SHELL.

4, Xen-Shell Commands Explanation:

boot: Start VPS. This command is only valid when the system is down. Console: Connect to the VPS console, which is equivalent to logging into the system on the VPS. Press ctrl + ] to exit the VPS console and return to Xen-Shell. Exit: Exit Xen-Shell. Help: Show help. You can use the command name as a parameter of help to display the detailed usage of this command. If you don't include any parameters, just list all the commands and a brief description. Passwd: Modify the password used to log in to Xen-Shell. Pause: Stops the VPS. Note that the stop is not closed. After stopping, you can use unpause to make the VPS run immediately without the startup process. Quit: Same as exit, exit Xen-Shell. Reboot: Restart the VPS. Serial: Same as console, connected to the VPS console. Shutdown: Shuts down the VPS. Status: Displays the current status of the VPS. Sysreq: Sends the sysreq command to the VPS. Top: Displays the current resource usage of the server. We have blocked this command because other customer information will be displayed. Unpause: Starts the VPS. This command is only valid when the VPS is in the pause state. Uptime: Displays the uptime of the parent server system and the VPS system. Version: Displays the version of Xen-Shell. Whoami: The account currently used to log in to Xen-Shell.

5, Exit Xen-shell

If you enter the console and log in to your host, after you log out of your host, be sure to press Ctrl+] to exit to the console, then enter quit Exit Xen-shell to keep your information safe.

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