Aaronbell.com

[...] knows how to put them together. Sad face. This article has two parts: How to install MSM on Amazon Linux. If you followed my earlier article on setting up an EC2 server, you can go right ahead with [...]

[...] 2GB memory You get 8GB disk on Elastic Block Storage (EBS) The Operating System we'll use is 'Amazon Linux' (their own distro) Comes with Java 7 ready to go. Let's create a server This is really [...]

[...] like Travis. The short version If you're comfortable with node and npm, Get the module with $ npm install three --save-dev and Add var THREE = require('three'); to your test. Create a testable project [...]

[...] is revised for 2014, since Amazon updated their offerings. This is an easy way to get a Minecraft server running 24 hours a day. It may not be the most cost-effective method - watch your Amazon [...]

[...] else. I’ve only tested on localhost so far - I imagine the performance back and forth to my EC2 server is going to suck enormously. Something to look forward to tomorrow : ) [...]

[...] parts: How to install MSM on Amazon Linux. If you followed my earlier article on setting up an EC2 server, you can go right ahead with these steps. How to patch MSM so that it works with the latest [...]

[...] more techie stuff, I wrote a followup article on how to get started with a tool called Minecraft Server Manager. Things to know You never log in as root, but always ec2-user. If you need to run [...]

[...] What is it? The Minecraft Server Manager (MSM) is a clever tool that helps you manage hosted servers. It has an official site and [...]

[...] Linux. Configure the SD card so that you can run programs from it. Install Steam client. Install DotA to a Steam Library that lives on the SD card. Optimise DotA to run nicely. Accept high-fives [...]

[...] . How to patch MSM so that it works with the latest Minecraft version. If you already have an MSM install, jump ahead to this part. How to install MSM on Amazon Linux The official install docs include [...]

[...] to adjust all the commands below...) Next, Enter new UNIX password. Pick a password for your Linux install - nothing crazy, you'll have to type it fairly often. You're done! Linux is ready to go. [...]

[...] to factory settings. Here's the plan We're going to: Put the laptop in developer mode. Install Ubuntu Linux. Configure the SD card so that you can run programs from it. Install Steam client. Install [...]