TRINITY manual
This page is the practical entry point for TRINITY. It explains how to use the platform from the first visit to a more technical VM or recovery situation.
The normal path
The usual customer path is:
- Discover an offer
- Create an account
- Place an order
- Complete a payment
- Review the invoice and order status
- Access the related service
- Request support if needed
Visit site
-> Read public documentation
-> Create account
-> Add billing details
-> Confirm order
-> Pay
-> Follow service lifecycle
-> Use VM, console, UnyDesk or UnyPort when available
Before you place an order
Prepare a few pieces of information:
- The exact service you want
- The business or identity information used for billing
- The support level you expect
- Whether you need VM access, console access,
UnyDeskorUnyPort
customer_preflight:
offer: "TRINITY support or infrastructure service"
billing_profile: "company or individual"
need_console_access: true
need_remote_assistance: false
need_monitoring_surface: true
What TRINITY can expose
Depending on the service, TRINITY can expose:
- Order history
- Invoice PDFs
- Payment status
- VM status
- Console access
- Data Disk Mode visibility
- Support and chat entry points
- Links toward
UnyDeskandUnyPort
When the path becomes more technical
Some services go beyond a simple purchase flow. You may enter a more operational path when:
- A VM must be checked
- A console must be opened
- A system must be recovered
- A data volume must be inspected
- A service state must be confirmed before support escalates the case
# Example of a console-oriented session once access is granted
hostname
uptime
ip addr
df -h
Reading the rest of this section
Use the next pages as a structured manual:
Account and ordersFor the customer workflowPayments and invoicesFor billing flowsVMs and consoleFor access and status readingData Disk ModeFor maintenance and recovery contextAlpine Linux and XenFor the platform modelSupport and operationsFor escalation and support boundaries