Self-service Linux containers

Rent a Linux box.
SSH straight in.

Generate an account number, apply for a container with the CPU, memory and disk you actually need, and an admin approves the allocation. You get an SSH command and a password you can read or change whenever you like, and the box stays yours until it expires.

These are containers on a shared Linux kernel, not hypervisor-isolated virtual machines.

Accounts 2 people with access
Boxes defined 1 containers on record
Running now 1 100% of the fleet
Open applications 0 waiting on review

Platform capacity

Capacity oklive
CPU cores 0.25 / 1.0 cores 25%
Memory 256 MB / 1.5 GB 16%
Disk 1.0 GB / 8.0 GB 12%
  • Allocated
  • Reserved
  • Free
Boxes defined
1
Running now
1
Users with boxes
1
Landlords
2

Fair share per user: 0.5 cores / 768 MB across 1 tenants.

How it works

  1. Generate an account and apply

    One click gives you a 16-digit account number — save it, it is the only credential. Then set your own CPU, memory and disk. Paste an SSH public key or let the platform generate a box password.

  2. An admin approves the allocation

    Every request is reviewed against the free pool and your fair share. Approvals can be resized before they land.

  3. SSH in and work

    Your dashboard carries the exact ssh command, the port, and live CPU, memory and disk readings for the box.

Fair share Currently 2 tenants across 1 boxes, so a fair slice of the pool is roughly 0.5 cores and 768 MB of memory.

Ground rules

Running status

Boxes expire

Allocations carry an expiry date. Extend one from your dashboard before it lapses; expired boxes stop and their slot returns to the pool.

One tenant, one key

SSH keys and box passwords are per-box. Rotate them from the box page at any time; a rotated password is shown to you exactly once.

Admins can resize

Approved allocations may be trimmed or bumped to fit the free pool. Every change is written to the audit log with an actor.

Ready to get a box?

Generating an account number takes one click. Applications take under a minute to file, and approval is manual and usually quick.

Confirm action

This action cannot be undone.