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You should get one if your use case calls for it. The $12 dedicated is a steal!
Got one of those 2 weeks ago and I can't recommend it enough.
Here's my serverscope bench for the $12 server
.............
`Test results for Intel® Atom™ C2750 (8-Core, 2.4GHz) 8GB DDR3 1x 240GB SSD 100 Mbps Unmetered at NO IPMI Dallas, TX
Server specs:
8 × Intel(R) Atom(TM) CPU C2750 @ 2.40GHz
8 GB RAM / 229 GB disk space
Ubuntu 18.04 Bionic
Benchmark results summary:
UnixBench - 2109.4
Disk Read - 2562 MB/s
Disk Write - 799 MB/s
Bandwidth - 89.77 MB/s
More: https://serverscope.io/trials/vmO9`
Compared to Kimsufi KS-7 for $17.99
`Test results for KS-7 at kimsufi
Server specs:
4 × Intel(R) Core(TM) i3-2130 CPU @ 3.40GHz
8 GB RAM / 2 TB disk space
Ubuntu 18.04 Bionic
Benchmark results summary:
UnixBench - 2597.7
Disk Read - 1 MB/s
Disk Write - 1302 MB/s
Bandwidth - 88.01 MB/s
More: https://serverscope.io/trials/AGPP`
Huh
to expensive
you're a cheap goat then
LOL, the fake DDoS.
Shame!
A rather disabled and young Norwegian boy, who lives in the majestic foothills of the great fjords, lost his first and last match of Fortnite thanks to this thread.
It was his last match of Fortnite ever because passed away immediately after the match.
The Atom says HDD in the OP, but looking at peoples comments it's SSD?
There are HDD and SSD servers.
This one is SSD, looks like I made a typo, sorry.
If any mod wishes, please edit it.
H or S , still OOS :-)
I call shenanigans on your numbers. Disk reads above 550MB/s on single SSD? Nope.
It's almost like people don't realize the numbers they post don't make sense.
If the server was sold with NVMe, it would be criminal not to advertise that as it would sell hella more. Hell, I'd buy for 100% idle.
I'm getting 544MB/s read... 471MB/s write... these are sata3 which helps.
Anything over 550MB/s highly doubt also ...test seems skewed
Yes, the numbers are out of whack. I've ran it several times and serverscope keeps showing the same nonsense. A quick search for other serverscope benchmark on LET shows the same thing (for example, this one shows ssd with 6828 MB/s, which is impossible considering it's sata 3
- https://www.lowendtalk.com/discussion/comment/2996995#Comment_2996995).
A manual test of the $12 ssd shows 264 MB/s.
Is there a network upgrade available option? How much would a port upgrade cost?
What port speed are you interested in?
300mb/s or more? How is the pricing?
Man all sold out that was quick. :-) Intel Atom C2750 (8 Cores, 2.4 Ghz) would have been perfect for my stuff. :-( Next time I guess.
@Radi what's the cost of the 'production kit' upgrades on the bigger servers?
Prop: stop using broken benchmark.
"$50 per 100mbps"
Production kit contains:
Priority support
Ability to upgrade your hardware (RAM, Disks, RAID Cards) per your specification
Ability to announce your own IP addresses in our network
Ability to upgrade your bandwidth
Ability to use secondary network
It costs $20.00 per month + Upgrade value
Network Upgrades:
Additional IPv4 address $5.00 USD per month
IPv6 Block /100 $5.00 USD per month
Private network port $10.00 USD per month
Port upgrade in 100Mbps increments $50.00 USD per month
RAID Upgrades:
RAID Card $20.00 USD per month
BBU for raid card $10.00 USD per month
Disk upgrades:
2x240GB ||| SSD $25.00 USD per month ||| NVMe 35.00 USD per month
4x240GB ||| SSD $50.00 USD per month ||| NVMe 70.00 USD per month
2x480GB ||| SSD $40.00 USD per month ||| NVMe 60.00 USD per month
4x480GB ||| SSD $80.00 USD per month ||| NVMe 120.00 USD per month
2x980GB ||| SSD $70.00 USD per month ||| NVMe 90.00 USD per month
4x980GB ||| SSD $130.00 USD per month ||| NVMe 180.00 USD per month
2x1.92TB ||| SSD $120.00 USD per month ||| NVMe 150.00 USD per month
4x1.92TB ||| SSD $230.00 USD per month ||| NVMe 300.00 USD per month
Some examples of production kit pricing:
50 USD Dedicated Server + Production kit + 2 IPv4 Addresses = 80 USD per month
50 USD Dedicated Server + Production kit + 4x480GB SSD drives = 150 USD per month
Thank you.
So, you pulled a old school Hetznar now?
2x IPv4 costs 30$, thats terriable.
I hope you where not on LIQUID when you came up with this idea.
What's the CPU allocation & network speed on the KVM-S ($7/mo)?
You get 4 cores on a fair share basis. We are pretty lenient with usage unless you cause problems for other people or are unreasonable with it. Network speed is 1 Gbps shared.
I went ahead and tried out the KVM-S (4GB RAM/4 cores) but could not use it due to extremely slow aes-xts encryption performance (about 100MB/s). A tiny J4105 CPU at 1.5Ghz would get about 12x as much.
cryptsetup benchmark
Algorithm | Key | Encryption | Decryption
** aes-xts 256b 103.0 MiB/s 98.0 MiB/s**
nench.sh v2019.07.20 -- https://git.io/nench.sh
benchmark timestamp: 2019-09-02 00:59:35 UTC
Processor: QEMU Virtual CPU version 1.5.3
CPU cores: 4
Frequency: 2599.998 MHz
RAM: 3.9G
Swap: -
Kernel: Linux 3.13.0-24-generic i686
Disks:
vda 90G HDD
CPU: SHA256-hashing 500 MB
4.089 seconds
CPU: bzip2-compressing 500 MB
7.744 seconds
CPU: AES-encrypting 500 MB
4.818 seconds
ioping: seek rate
bash: line 220: ./ioping.static: cannot execute binary file: Exec format error
ioping: sequential read speed
bash: line 222: ./ioping.static: cannot execute binary file: Exec format error
dd: sequential write speed
1st run: 315.67 MiB/s
2nd run: 508.31 MiB/s
3rd run: 453.00 MiB/s
average: 425.66 MiB/s
IPv4 speedtests
your IPv4: 192.138.210.xxxx
IPv6 speedtests
your IPv6: 2604:880:52:xxxx
OVH BHS (CA): 18.40 MiB/s
nench.sh v2019.07.20 -- https://git.io/nench.sh
benchmark timestamp: 2019-09-02 01:00:56 UTC
Processor: QEMU Virtual CPU version 1.5.3
CPU cores: 4
Frequency: 2599.998 MHz
RAM: 3.9G
Swap: -
Kernel: Linux 3.13.0-24-generic i686
Disks:
vda 90G HDD
CPU: SHA256-hashing 500 MB
4.160 seconds
CPU: bzip2-compressing 500 MB
7.325 seconds
CPU: AES-encrypting 500 MB
5.319 seconds
ioping: seek rate
bash: line 220: ./ioping.static: cannot execute binary file: Exec format error
ioping: sequential read speed
bash: line 222: ./ioping.static: cannot execute binary file: Exec format error
dd: sequential write speed
1st run: 339.51 MiB/s
2nd run: 500.68 MiB/s
3rd run: 494.00 MiB/s
average: 444.73 MiB/s
IPv4 speedtests
your IPv4: 192.138.210.xxxx
IPv6 speedtests
your IPv6: 2604:880:52:xxxx
OVH BHS (CA): 22.69 MiB/s
@jbuggie You could have also sent a ticket, you know.
You mean this is not your support desk? What a wonderful and novel idea.
Why can't more providers just do cpu passthrough by default.. is it really that tough?
Anyone who asked us, got it enabled within 5 minutes.
Did I do something wrong? I just posted the output of nench.sh and explained why I could not use it.
@jbuggie ask @Radi to enable cpu passthrough and then re-do your benchmark, it will be a lot faster.