From the machine room.
Page 4
After the cleanup: how to keep your site from getting hacked again
Cleaning is half the job. Without hardening, the site is often infected again within weeks. Here's what actually keeps it clean.
From VM to Kubernetes: what you can run on Kepler
A sovereign cloud shouldn't mean a poor cloud. Here's what you can actually run on Kepler, from simple VMs to container orchestration — on open standards.
Remove malware without losing your data: the backup-first method
The most common cause of lost data isn't the hack — it's a stressed cleanup. Here's how to do it safely with a backup first.
How to clean a hacked WordPress site — step by step
Cleaning WordPress right is about order: isolate, back up, find the entry point, remove everything — and verify. Here are the steps, and the most common mistakes.
OpenStack in production: our control-plane architecture explained
The control plane is the brain of a cloud. We chose OpenStack because it's open, auditable and impossible for a single vendor to switch off. Here's how we run it.
Open source as business strategy, not ideology
We chose open source because it's good business, not because it sounds nice. Auditability, portability and independence are competitive advantages — not principles.
Manual vs automatic malware scanning in WordPress
Automatic is fast but shallow. Manual is thorough but slow. Real cleanup uses both — here's why.
Schrems II, three years on: where do European companies stand?
A new framework was meant to fix everything. The underlying tension — US surveillance law versus European rights — is still there. Here's how to navigate it in 2026.
Finding hidden admin accounts and backdoors in WordPress
The most dangerous part of a hack isn't the part you see — it's the backdoor that lets the attacker back in. Here's how to hunt them down.
Bygg på ett moln du faktiskt äger.
Ingen bindningstid. En körande VM innan du betalar en krona.