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New customer in GreenValueHost

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Comments

  • wychwych Member

    @ricardo said:
    /tongue,cheek

    Haha, you got me!

  • serverianserverian Member

    @wych said:

    You infidel!

  • linuxthefishlinuxthefish Member

    @Jack said:
    How is that much better than what you were complaining about?

    @mikeg said:

    Shared gigabit port:


  • wychwych Member

    @Jack haha!

  • mikegmikeg Member

    @linuxthefish said:

    Doh! School boy error. My brain was in MB/s, not Mb/s. So yes, those benchmarks are terrible if you are speedtesting against NL on a supposed Gbit connection.

    Thanked by 1linuxthefish
  • NekkiNekki Veteran

    @mikeg said:
    People have to be given the opportunity to learn. That's why he was asking the question.

    You have much opportunity to learn before buying. He wasn't asking if it was OK for his needs anyway, he wanted a general yes or no, but for no apparent reason.

  • wychwych Member

    @Nekki said:
    You have much opportunity to learn before buying. He wasn't asking if it was OK for his needs anyway, he wanted a general yes or no, but for no apparent reason.

    The reason is drama, we all know it.

    Thanked by 4linuxthefish Nekki DeletedUser hostnoob
  • comebackcomeback Member

    Thank you all for your help.

    The support told me that this is not a good test.

    What test can you advise me?

  • NekkiNekki Veteran

    comeback said: What test can you advise me?

    Why do you need to test it?

  • BoxodeBoxode Member

    Nekki said: Why do you need to test it?

    +1

    Why do people feel the need to test their VPS's? The statistics provided here are perfectly fine, unless your VPS has an issue (I/O, network related etc..), only then should you begin testing it.

    Some people...

  • comebackcomeback Member

    @viCommunications said:
    Why do people feel the need to test their VPS's? The statistics provided here are perfectly fine, unless your VPS has an issue (I/O, network related etc..), only then should you begin testing it.

    Some people...

    I would like to learn

  • CoreyCorey Member

    Yea I would be concerned about those speeds, it looks like a shared 100mbit port not a shared gigabit.

  • comebackcomeback Member

    @Corey said:
    Yea I would be concerned about those speeds, it looks like a shared 100mbit port not a shared gigabit.

    I love your company, too bad you're not in Europe
    Do you have another test I could do?

  • mikegmikeg Member
    edited May 2014

    @comeback said:
    I would like to learn

    If your server is in NL, to test the connection's max speed, find a speedtest file in NL or somewhere near such as UK, Germany or France.

    A 100mbit (Mb/s) connection should theoretically reach 12MB/s (megabytes)

    A 1Gbit (Gb/s) connection should theoretically reach 120MB/s

    A 10Gbit connection should theoretically reach 1.2GB/s (gigabytes)

    On VPS nodes, the connection is shared between all VPS's on that node, so it is likely your connection will not reach the max speed.

    Also, if your provider has 1x 1Gbit connection going to their switch, providing their traffic for all nodes. Then this 1Gbit connection will be shared by all nodes, even if each node is connected to this switch at 1Gbit.

  • comebackcomeback Member

    @mikeg said:
    Also, if your provider has 1x 1Gbit connection going to their switch, providing their traffic for all nodes. Then this 1Gbit connection will be shared by all nodes, even if node is connected at 1Gbit.

    Thank you for your explanation

    I run this command:

    wget freevps.us/downloads/bench.sh -O - -o /dev/null|bash

    Here is the result

    CPU model : Intel(R) Xeon(R) CPU E3-1240 v3 @ 3.40GHz

    Number of cores : 4

    CPU frequency : 3400.144 MHz

    Total amount of ram : 5120 MB

    Total amount of swap : 0 MB

    System uptime : 0 min,

    Download speed from CacheFly: 55.7MB/s

    Download speed from Coloat, Atlanta GA: 12.2MB/s

    Download speed from Softlayer, Dallas, TX: 5.57MB/s

    Download speed from Linode, Tokyo, JP: 6.31MB/s

    Download speed from i3d.net, Rotterdam, NL: 28.5MB/s

    Download speed from Leaseweb, Haarlem, NL: 566KB/s

    Download speed from Softlayer, Singapore: 6.67MB/s

    Download speed from Softlayer, Seattle, WA: 6.24MB/s

    Download speed from Softlayer, San Jose, CA: 4.46MB/s

    Download speed from Softlayer, Washington, DC: 6.53MB/s

  • andreblueandreblue Member
    edited May 2014

    Nekki said: Why do you need to test it?

    viCommunications said: +1

    Why do people feel the need to test their VPS's? The statistics provided here are perfectly fine, unless your VPS has an issue (I/O, network related etc..), only then should you begin testing it.
    Some people...

    You always do one first test. That way if a issue happens later then you know something is up when its different. You can do tests once a week and use it to tell when did it starting going bad. You dont test then you do not know what is normal!

    Thanked by 1linuxthefish
  • jnguyenjnguyen Member

    Have you submitted a ticket for this? What is your Ticket ID #?

  • wychwych Member
    edited May 2014

    @comeback said:
    Download speed from i3d.net, Rotterdam, NL: 28.5MB/s

    Download speed from Leaseweb, Haarlem, NL: 566KB/s

    Interesting...

  • hostnoobhostnoob Member

    @comeback said:

    cachefly is nearly always the best speed in my experience

    55.7MB/s = 450mbps, I honestly don't know why you're unhappy :/

  • GoodHostingGoodHosting Member

    People like to complain any chance they get.

  • CoreyCorey Member

    @GoodHosting said:
    People like to complain any chance they get.

    Except some of his speeds shown here are pretty slow.

    @hostnoob said:
    55.7MB/s = 450mbps, I honestly don't know why you're unhappy :/

    I didn't think his reading was in MB/s

  • hostnoobhostnoob Member

    @Corey said:

    He ran that vpsbench script that shows speeds in MB/s

  • GoodHostingGoodHosting Member

    @Corey said:

    100mbps on a 1gbps shared hoste port is nothing to complain about.

  • comebackcomeback Member
    edited May 2014

    For speed I wonder.

    Why I 19.9 MB / s, the NL, and only 3.20 MB / s in CA

    I remade a test now

    CPU model : Intel(R) Xeon(R) CPU E3-1240 v3 @ 3.40GHz

    Number of cores : 4

    CPU frequency : 3400.144 MHz

    Total amount of ram : 5120 MB

    Total amount of swap : 0 MB

    System uptime : 16:58,

    Download speed from CacheFly: 87.4MB/s

    Download speed from Coloat, Atlanta GA: 11.6MB/s

    Download speed from Softlayer, Dallas, TX: 4.08MB/s

    Download speed from Linode, Tokyo, JP: 7.78MB/s

    Download speed from i3d.net, Rotterdam, NL: 19.9MB/s

    Download speed from Leaseweb, Haarlem, NL: 4.72MB/s

    Download speed from Softlayer, Singapore: 6.44MB/s

    Download speed from Softlayer, Seattle, WA: 4.24MB/s

    Download speed from Softlayer, San Jose, CA: 3.20MB/s

    Download speed from Softlayer, Washington, DC: 4.42MB/s

    .

    @GreenValueHost said:
    Have you submitted a ticket for this? What is your Ticket ID #?

    My ticket is # 663525.

    The biggest problem is that my IP is considered the USA, not in the Netherlands

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