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I think that Up is 10mbps and Down is 10mbps.
In other words, the bandwidth limit is 3.3TB per month.
I think 1Gps is not important If you can occupy the 10Mbps.
It means that users will not be able to download and upload faster, than 1.2 megabytes/s. I don't think you should do it for your shop or blog - any big file will take a lot of time to appear if some visitors come at the same time.
Anyway, try to understand, how much traffic does one load of your page take. If it is more or equal than 700-1000 kilobytes, don't go with 10mbps.
Unmetered means, that you can use as much traffic as you want.
1 Gb is a good speed if you have a lot of visitors from that region. It also makes any kind of upgrades very fast (if you find a local mirror).
I see, that makes it clearer. Thanks
It makes me laugh when a VPS host offers either 10Mbps unlimited or 5TB on 100Mbit option.
Kinda true, But that is shared between everyone on that server. not just you
I would prefer 1 TB@1Gbps over 10mbps unmetered for most uses. I have 30mbps download at home.
I have a VPS with that I signed up for that had a 5 (or was it 10) mbit/sec listed. I needed to grab a big file and I used wget to load it. I noticed that it was going a lot faster than the advertised speed.
Now I was loading several gigs, so I stopped and restarted wget with my specified speed. Makes me wonder if it's on the honor system. Perhaps speed limits only get applied if you abuse it?
They may only limit the upload.
@cleonard If they're using SolusVM its bandwidth limiting was broken for a while...
Anyway, try to understand, how much traffic does one load of your page take. If it is more or equal than 700-1000 kilobytes, don't go with 10mbps.
Unmetered means, that you can use as much traffic as you want.
by the way, does this applies in Dedicated servers as well?
Well, yes, but there is less sense to have 10 mbps with dedi - you usually get more bandwidth on dedi and more visitors (if you really need a dedi and not a vps)