If you are hosted on a standard Joyent Accelerator (e.g., if you have an Accelerator ID of 'z12345AA'), many of the features described here will be missing or will look different. You should refer to the Joyent Accelerators Knowledge Base instead.

Similarly, this knowledge base does not apply to Joyent Shared Accelerators (one of these hosts you want to refer to the Shared Accelerator Knowledge Base.

1. Account logins and important URLs
2. Joyent status and forum feeds
3. New to Solaris
4. Quick Start
5. Changing Default Accelerator Passwords (recommended)
6. Log files

1. PHP application
2. Rails application / Capistrano Deployment
3. Python/Django
4. Java and JVM on Facebook Accelerators
5. Using Virtual Servers to Host Multiple Applications
6. Common Ruby on Rails error: Access denied for user 'root'@'localhost' (using password: NO)

You have root access so you are able to install almost anything (providing you do not violate the AUP).

The baseline deployment options on these accelerators are:

• Apache with PHP via mod_php or FastCGI
• Apache with Python via mod_python or via FastCGI
• Apache in front of Mongrel for Ruby / Rails

1. PHP Modules Installed
2. Python modules preinstalled
3. Ruby Gems
4. memcached

1. Joyent package source
2. rsync
3. scponly (used for restricted SFTP-only users)

1. Domains
2. Domain aliases
3. Default Web Site

You can send email from your Accelerator using sendmail (/opt/local/bin/sendmail) or by connecting to the SMTP server on 127.0.0.1:25. You are restricted to sending email to 500 recipients per hour. You are not able to receive any email with the out-of-box configuration, though all of the parts are there (postfix, courier) for you to configure on your own if you so desire.

The two databases which are preinstalled on your Facebook Accelerator are MySQL and PostgreSQL. You have root access to the machine if you prefer another database, install it.

MySQL is up and running on your delivered Facebook Accelerator. Your welcome email contains the root password for your database.

1. Manage MySQL databases
2. Manage MySQL users
3. Connecting from your local machine

1. Initiating PostgreSQL
2. Manage PostgreSQL databases
3. Manage PostgreSQL users

1. Connecting to MySQL and PostgreSQL
2. Backing up and Restoring a MySQL database
3. Backing up and Restoring a MySQL database with phpMyAdmin
4. Backing up and Restoring a PostgreSQL database