Help Center
Physical Server
Product Description
Overview
Product Advantages
Application Scenarios
Product Specifications
Physical Server Image
Overview
Supported OS Version
Elastic Volume Service
Network
Security
Authentication and Access Control
Host Monitoring
Region and Availability Zone
Region
Availability Zone
Relationship Between Physical Server and Other Services
Support and Limitations
Support List
Limitations
Getting Started
Registering an Account
Creating a Physical Server
Creating a Physical Server
Creating a Physical Server Using a Private Image
Logging in to a Physical Server
Remote Login to Linux-based Physical Server
Remote Login to Windows-based Physical Server
Deploying an Application Environment
Releasing a Physical Server
User Guide
Instance
Creating a Physical Server
Creating a Physical Server
Create a Physical Server Using a Private Image
Viewing Physical Server Information
Logging in to a Physical Server
Logging in to a Linux-based Physical Server
Logging in to Windows-based Physical Server
Managing a Physical Server
Editing an Instance Name
Resetting Password
Reinstalling an OS
Power On
Shutdown
Restarting
Renewing
Releasing
Installing a GPU Driver
Installing a Nvidia GPU Driver in Ubuntu OS
Installing a Nvidia GPU Driver in CentOS
Image
Private Image and Creating a Private Image in a Physical Server
Commonly Used GPU Images - Closing and Disabling the Firewall Action Document
Disks
Mounting Disks
Unmounting Disks
Increasing Disk Capacity
Initializing Data Disks
Data Disk Initialization Scenario and Disk Partition Form
Initializing Windows-based Data Disks (Windows 2019)
Initializing Linux-based Data Disks
Initializing Linux-based Data Disks (parted)
Capacity Greater than 2 TB, Initializing Linux-based Data Disks (parted)
Capacity Greater than 2 TB, Initializing Windows-based Data Disks (Windows 2012)
Configuring RAID
Releasing EVS with Instances
Network
Elastic IP (EIP)
Binding an EIP
Unbinding an EIP
Modifying EIP Bandwidth
VPC
Binding Virtual IP to Physical Server
Modifying Private IP Address
Security
Security Group
Creating and Managing Enterprise Project
Resource Location and Resource Quota Adjustment
Best Practices
Best Practices for Physical Server Monitoring
Introduction
Physical Server Dashboard
Cloud Eye Dashboard
Create Alarm Rule
Best Practices for Building ORACLE RAC for Elastic Bare Metal
Introduction
Resource Planning
Creating Resources
Creating Cloud Network Resource
Creating EVS Resource
Creating Physical Server Resource
Oracle Software Configuration and Installation
System Environment Configuration
Preparations Before Installing Oracle RAC
Installing Oracle Grid
Configuring Disk Groups Using ASMCA
Installing Oracle Database
Initializing Oracle Database
FAQs
General FAQs
FAQs Regarding Instances
FAQs Regarding Billing
FAQs Regarding Password
FAQs Regarding Login
FAQs Regarding Network And Security
FAQs Regarding Disks
FAQs Regarding Operating System
Troubleshooting
Common Boot Issues with Linux System
When the Linux system boots, Grub reports an error indicating that no device is found
When the Linux system boots, Dracut reports an error indicating that a partition cannot be found, and the system fails to enter emergency mode
When the Linux system starts, an error indicates that the root partition cannot be mounted
Failure to Connect a Server After Upgrading the CentOS System Kernel
Failure to Remotely Connect a Server Through SSH After Modifying the SSH Port
Failure to Mount the Data Disk Partition of a Physical Server
Related Agreements
eSurfing Cloud Dedicated Physical Server Service Agreement
eSurfing Cloud Dedicated Physical Server Level Agreement
Help Center
Physical Server
Best Practices
Best Practices for Building ORACLE RAC for Elastic Bare Metal
Best Practices for Building ORACLE RAC for Elastic Bare Metal
2024-12-17 02:53:34
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