A hypervisor is software that creates, runs, and monitors virtual machines. The hypervisor shares the host’s resources — such as CPU, memory and storage — among various guest VMs. A hypervisor provides the flexibility to run virtual machines that use operating systems different from the one run by the host machine.
The Apache HTTP Server is an open-source web server popular for its flexibility, power, and widespread support. It can be extended through a dynamically loadable module system, and is able to process a large number of interpreted languages without connecting out to separate software.
Free software is any program released with a license approved by the Free Software Foundation that allows users to view, modify, and share source code.
MySQL is an open-source relational database management system. As with other relational databases, MySQL stores data in tables made up of rows and columns and users can define, manipulate, control, and query data using Structured Query Language, more commonly known as SQL.
Secure Shell — more commonly known as SSH — is a cryptographic network protocol that allows users to securely access one computer from another over an unsecured network.
The kernel is a core component of an operating system and serves as the main interface between the computer’s physical hardware and the processes running on it. The kernel enables multiple applications to share hardware resources by providing access to CPU, memory, disk I/O, and networking.
Advanced Package Tool, more commonly known as “APT”, is a collection of tools used to install, update, remove, and otherwise manage software packages on Debian and its derivative operating systems, including Ubuntu and Linux Mint.
Git, originally developed by Linus Torvalds in 2005, is an open source, distributed version control system used to track and manage changes within a code repository.
Nginx, pronounced *engine-x*, is an open source web server used for serving static or dynamic websites, reverse proxying, load balancing, and other HTTP and proxy server capabilities.
Many Linux distributions use systemd to manage system settings and services. systemd organizes tasks into components called units, and groups of units into targets, that can be used to create dependencies on other system services and resources. systemd can start units and targets…
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