Server Portal has once again been upgraded. We’ve now made it easier for you to manage your services—all in one place—your services page.
Managed your servers
- Make changes to your current service*
- Upgrade your ram
- Upgrade your bandwidth
- Upgrade the number of IP Address for your service
- Add additional services*
- Add an additional Hard Drive
- Add a Private Network
- Add Server Monitoring
- View bandwidth graphs
- Create a ticket
- Manage your Codero email
- View invoices
- …and more!
Name your serversTired of trying to figure out which Xeon Quad Core is the production server? Well don’t be tired for much longer. You can now customize your dedicated server’s name within Server Portal. Have 2 Core i5 Quad Cores for your business, now you can name one “Datastore” and the other “Web” to easily find them within Server Portal to view bandwidth graphs, view invoices, upgrade, or even manage your email.Rate your Servers
Like your server? Let us know. You can now send us your reviews of your server from within Server Portal, just click on the Review Server button.A lot of our changes are driven by customer feedback so if you have an idea post it in the comments below or you can submit it directly through ServerPortal using the green Feedback button in the left sidebar.
* A maintenance window may be required to perform upgrades, which now you can schedule within Server Portal.
Codero Opposes Protect-IP Act (PIPA) And Stop Online Piracy Act (SOPA) Legislation
I wanted to take a moment to touch on the Protect-IP Act (PIPA) and the Stop Online Piracy Act (SOPA) legislation currently being considered in the U.S. Congress. SOPA and PIPA would require web hosting companies, like Codero, to police websites to stop the communication of potentially copyright-infringing information over the internet. We would like to make sure you are fully aware of the potential impact of this legislation and what Codero’s stance is on this issue.
Codero strongly opposes both the Stop Online Piracy Act (SOPA) and Protect-IP Act (PIPA) currently under consideration. We recognize the need to protect intellectual property online; however, reasonable and well-functioning laws protecting these rights (such as the Digital Millennium Copyright Act) are already in place. It is our opinion, therefore, that SOPA and PIPA are unnecessary and would unreasonably infringe on the rights of United States citizens to freely publish and access information over the internet.
We encourage you to do your own research and form your own opinions about SOPA and PIPA. Here are some recent articles concerning the matter:
If you decide, as we have, that SOPA and PIPA are not in the best interest of the American people, please contact your United States congressman to share your concerns about SOPA and your United States senators to share your concerns about PIPA. You may also make your opinion known by signing the anti-SOPA petition at www.whitehouse.gov.
Thank you for taking the time to read.
Ryan Elledge
Chief Operating Officer