Can you host a retro on a Linux server

[GohanSSJ]

So I've just got my Linux VPS and I'm wondering if your able to set up an Habbo retro on my Linux VPS ( CentOS) Any tutorial may help so please help

 

[Heisenberg]

I think it's possible however it'd be very laggy.

 

[GohanSSJ]

Well I'm having a lot of space on my virtual private server so I'm going to assume not, but anyway is there a method or a tutorial you can redirect me to that's going to help me set up my server.

I've seen a popular hotel run on Linux VPS and they don't lag at all so it's okay for me.

 

[Heisenberg]

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if you read through some of those posts you'll find out more about what you're trying to do since I don't really know enough about it to help.


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[Quackster]

I think it's possible however it'd be very laggy.

I run a whole Minecraft network on Linux machines with my team and we almost never experience lag.
Also to help your question Gohan, there is a Java server released which is the best one released presently on a different forum.

You can also install Mono and get C# applications working on Linux.

 

[GohanSSJ]

That's pretty cool alex.

Another question:

How can you run a database for example: I'm running MySQL via a terminal as well running the Linux VPS server via a terminal and i have seen that i was able to delete a database that was pretty easy but running a .sql file via terminal is pretty hard for me so maybe your able to help me out with this problem as I'm pretty new to CentOS ( Linux )

 

[bodge]

You can host a Habbo Retro on your Linux Server, using a Java Habbo Emulator, there are some but most aren't finished.

 

[Quackster]

That's pretty cool alex.

Another question:

How can you run a database for example: I'm running MySQL via a terminal as well running the Linux VPS server via a terminal and i have seen that i was able to delete a database that was pretty easy but running a .sql file via terminal is pretty hard for me so maybe your able to help me out with this problem as I'm pretty new to CentOS ( Linux )

Everyone seems to use CentOS, you can also use Debian as well, that's also decent for running servers.