dnsro

I Have been thinkin about switching to IPB because mybb cant handle big boards that well but i was wondering is IPB a good fit with mybb i get these stats Generated in 0.0897751 seconds (73.63% PHP / 26.37% MySQL) mybb has a big load on my php and crashes my server so what im askin how well does IPB run forum with alot of traffic i already know it can be converted a buddy of mine has done it and could do it for me

Not a lot to say other than, VB just want your money for unfinished products. I got Vbulletin in the 4.# Loved it to begin with because it was the same software that I was used to moderating on another site, started to go down hill for me when I realized how much maintenance was involved with VB, every other week I received an email saying about a "Security Update or Patch" spent most my time in the adminCP or FTP, and that was with under 100 members. I switched to IPB just to try something new, Now with a site of 12,000+ members I spend a lot more time chatting in the forum rather than keeping it running, Security fixes and patches are every couple of months instead of weeks, as IPB like finishing their products before release. the site is a lot more stable, skins, hooks and apps are easier to install/upgrade and manage. IPB is the way forward, VB is going in the wrong direction. I already run 2 IPB sites and have plans for another 3, the ONLY reason I would stop using IPB is if they shutdown.

Depends on your technical skill, but you can use a guide like this or check Google for a more updated version. http://readwrite.com/2014/04/10/raspberry-pi-vpn-tutorial-server-secure-web-browsing/Yes, you would need to either have a static IP at home so you can connect to that, or setup a free dynamic DNS through a site like no-ip. basicaly they give you a free hostname like izzkroddir.no-ip.org which always points to your home IP. You can run a script on the pi to constantly check your home IP address and update it to their server.You would then run a VPN client that connects to your house, and you can run all your traffic through the VPN and out your home ISP.

When buying a phone, we generally recommend sticking with the same platform your current phone uses. At a minimum, switching entails learning the quirks of a new interface and potentially losing access to purchased apps, app-specific data, or even photo and data services.1 But if you’re considering a switch, we have some insight on the real-world differences between iOS and Android, gleaned from thousands of hours of using smartphones and tablets on both platforms.

Hello, my name is Joe, and i am back after more than one year, I see that the WF is looking gooood! nice!

nice, thank you