Operated, not sampled
These tools ran commercial hosting under my name — thousands of servers' worth of updates, incidents, and 3 am pages.
I started in Linux server administration in 2010 — not from a course, but from having to keep production systems alive. Over time I founded two hosting brands, managed thousands of servers, and wrote the automation that keeps them running. The tools on this site exist because I kept needing them and they didn't exist the way I wanted.
"Production systems taught me everything. Every migration that had to complete before market open, every security incident at 3 am, every hosting customer who needed their site back — those are where the real knowledge lives. I didn't study this. I lived in it."
These tools ran commercial hosting under my name — thousands of servers' worth of updates, incidents, and 3 am pages.
Knowing a tool means having fixed it at its worst: corrupted tables, failed RAID, panel upgrades gone sideways.
The real value is the glue — panels talking to billing, monitoring paging before customers, backups proving themselves nightly.
Milestones from shared hosting operations to multi-datacenter infrastructure.
Started in hands-on Linux server administration — troubleshooting, hosting support, and production maintenance — building the foundational ops knowledge that still drives everything today.
Went deep on WHMCS, cPanel, and DirectAdmin — handling migrations, security incidents, performance tuning, and multi-server environments for clients who needed dependable operations.
Founded MeraHost and cPanelFree — built and operated two real hosting brands from the server level up, pairing product thinking with hands-on Linux administration at scale.
Expanding into AI-powered infrastructure tools — building intelligent automation layers, API gateways, and monitoring systems that bring modern AI capabilities to production hosting environments.
Every technology below has run production workloads under my administration — not tutorial familiarity, but tools I've recovered, tuned, migrated, and been paged about.
Feedback from recoveries, migrations, security work, and ongoing administration. Attributed by role and industry.
Our production server died on a Friday night with no usable snapshot. By Saturday morning we were back online with nothing lost — plus a written report on exactly what failed and why it can't happen again.
Four hundred client accounts moved to new infrastructure overnight, and not a single ticket about downtime. I've been through migrations that cost us customers — this one, nobody even noticed.
Three cleanup services couldn't stop the reinfections. He found the entry point in the access logs, closed it, and got every site off Google's blacklist. It never came back.
He tuned the stack we already had instead of quoting us a bigger server. Page times halved, the load spikes disappeared, and the hardware budget went back in our pocket.
His hardening work surfaced and fixed issues our previous admin had missed for months. Every change was documented, and the next security audit passed clean.
Handing the fleet to someone who treats it like his own changed how we work. Patches happen on schedule, backups actually verify, and 3 am problems stopped being my problems.
Straight answers on scope, engagement models, remote console access, and availability.
Emergency Linux server recovery, website malware removal, zero-downtime migrations, security hardening, performance optimization, email migration, infrastructure audits, managed server administration, control panel expertise, and DevOps automation — ten focused consulting services built on 15+ years in production Linux.
cPanel/WHM, DirectAdmin, Plesk, WHMCS, CloudLinux, and Linux VPS/dedicated/cloud environments across AWS, DigitalOcean, and Hetzner. He is also the founder of MeraHost and cPanelFree, so panel-based hosting is operated experience, not just administered.
Yes — for one-off projects, emergency response, and ongoing managed administration retainers. The contact page has request types for consultations, emergencies, audits, migrations, and recoveries; enquiries get a straight answer, usually within a business day.
Yes — all work is done remotely over provider consoles, SSH, and IPMI, for clients worldwide. Infrastructure work is console work: with proper access, everything short of physically swapping hardware happens from anywhere, with data-center remote-hands coordinated when on-site hands are genuinely required.
Four steps on every engagement: scope (a short brief or call), plan (steps, risks, rollback agreed before production is touched), execute (hands-on work with checkpoints), and handoff (documentation, access cleanup, and a written trail). Emergencies compress the same discipline into hours instead of days.
Fixed quotes for defined projects like migrations, cleanups, and audits; fixed emergency rates agreed before recovery work starts; flat month-to-month retainers for managed administration. No open-ended hourly meters on defined work, and honest advice when the cheaper path is the better one.
He founded and operated two hosting companies — MeraHost and cPanelFree — meaning thousands of servers, real uptime accountability, and 3 am incidents as lived experience. Clients work directly with the engineer who does the work: one accountable person, not a ticket queue.
Clear scope, honest timelines, clean handoff — and infrastructure you stop having to think about.