From the machine room.
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”This site may be hacked” on Google — what to do now
The warning under your site in Google's results scares visitors away instantly. Here's how to get rid of it — and the underlying cause — step by step.
How much a hacked WordPress site really costs you
The cleanup is the cheap part. The real cost of a hacked site is ranking, trust and revenue draining away every day it stays infected.
7 signs your WordPress site has been hacked
A hacked site rarely shouts. It whispers. Here are the seven signs you can't ignore — from Google warnings to admin accounts you never created — and how to confirm them.
From vibecode to production in 47 seconds
Idea in the morning, running in the EU before the coffee cools. That's how fast local code reaches a real production environment with the kep CLI.
What is WordPress malware? How to recognize a hacked site
Malicious code in WordPress is more common than you think — and often invisible until the damage is done. Here's what malware is, how it gets in, what it does, and how to spot it.
The node model: one OpenStack project per tenant, explained
Most clouds share everything and isolate with software rules. We invert it: each tenant gets its own isolated project, with its own keys. Here's the node model.
Why we built our own hardware instead of renting hyperscaler capacity
Renting capacity is the fastest way to launch. Owning the iron is the only way to control jurisdiction, margin and operations. We chose the harder path.
The CLOUD Act explained: what US law means for your EU data
Data in Frankfurt isn't protected because the disk sits in the EU. The CLOUD Act follows the company, not the bits. Here is what the law says and what actually matters.
Why we started Kepler: Europe deserves a cloud it owns
Kepler didn't start as a business plan. It started as frustration that Europe's digital backbone is owned elsewhere. Here's why we built it.
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