TuchaMetal Related Articles

When users work on virtual servers, it is critical to end work sessions correctly. This has a significant impact on data security and integrity, as well as the performance of the server. In this article, we will take a closer look at what you should do before logging out of the server, how to end the session correctly, and what risks this will help you avoid in the future.

Our customers ask Tucha technical support this question from time to time. The need to block access to a specific user working on a virtual server based on Windows, or delete their account, may arise for various reasons. For example, if a specialist completes work on a project or a full-time employee is dismissed from a company. In this guide, we will show you how to block or delete it in just a few steps.

The choice of remote servers is becoming wider. How to choose the most suitable solution for your task among all the variety? We propose to get a grasp on the types of remote servers that we offer for rent to our clients and find out in which cases virtual machines with their significant advantages will be most useful, and when it makes sense to pay attention to physical servers.

Taking work data to the cloud and setting up remote access is a task with increased demand. If the customer needs a machine based on the operating system Microsoft Windows Server and the ability to connect more than two users to a remote desktop, then they also need a special software product for this — Microsoft Remote Desktop Services. In the article, we will talk about the key features of using the license: what it is for, what opportunities it provides, how to use the product, and how much it costs.

A remote server is not a new concept, but sometimes choosing it can seem like a difficult task. Virtual and physical servers, flexible constructors, and those that consist of balanced sets of resources, with data centers in Ukraine or abroad... What is the difference, and what should I choose? Here you will find the main information about services from Tucha based on virtual and physical servers that are available for rent. The article will help you to understand better which of the services is suitable for solving a particular task.

We introduce a new service of renting overseas physical servers for gaining maximum performance! From time to time, we receive requests for renting physical machines from clients who cannot use virtual machines for one reason or another. Based on this demand, the service TuchaMetal was created — physical servers in European certified data centers (mainly in France), provided by our Polish partner Tucha Sp. z o.o.

In this article, we describe in detail the features of each type of support from Tucha and help you figure out which one is suitable for solving certain tasks.

What should I do immediately after purchasing a cloud? Where can I get access details, how to connect to a virtual server, and transfer the necessary programs and data? These and other similar questions may arise if you have ordered a virtual machine for the first time, and you start working in the cloud. 

The days when a significant part of office space was occupied by physical servers go to the past. Fewer companies want to clutter their offices with hardware. However, this has not completely become a part of history yet. Since the myths about clouds are hovering around, some users are still in the arms of physical servers. If you are also in doubt about whether to choose a virtual server in the cloud or a physical server in the office, we recommend you familiarize yourself with the specifics of each approach.

We share useful information for users of virtual machines. Our clients often contact Tucha technical support service with a question about how to configure port forwarding to the server located in a private network...

Our new service TuchaBit offers Ukrainian based cloud servers for Windows projects. This solution we designed for those who do not have a critical need for abroad placement. 

We have described several cases using TuchaFlex+ as an example of how to "squeeze" the most out of the cloud.