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Kimsufi for web hosting? - Page 2
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Kimsufi for web hosting?

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Comments

  • letboxletbox Member, Patron Provider

    @itrmike said:
    Elaborate, your opinions seem to be conflicting with some people on the thread and with mine as well. I run a popular vbulletin forum off a KS box and it is absolutely fine for that purpose. I could shove a few more sites on top with no problems if I wanted to but right now I have no need to do so.

    I have one for personal use and his Hard drive failed!!

  • 1e10 said: 4GB RAM 50GB Disk Space 10TB Data-transfer at 100Mb/s £8.15 monthly.

    VPS Classic I/O is limited to around 11MB/s. People bitch and moan about dd porn here all the time but 11MB/s is not great for shared hosting.

    Thanked by 1linuxthefish
  • J1021J1021 Member

    AThomasHowe said: VPS Classic I/O is limited to around 11MB/s. People bitch and moan about dd porn here all the time but 11MB/s is not great for shared hosting.

    I thought so. I just ran a benchmark on my classic VPS.

    http://serverbear.com/benchmark/2014/05/29/4vR3dPmg56RMLUjM

    Network I/O reports slightly faster than Disk I/O.

  • @1e10 it's not awful for personal use but it won't cut it for shared. On the plus side though you're limited to around 10MB/s so you should always be able to get a consistent I/O.

  • sc754sc754 Member

    I host a few dynamic and static sites off mine as well as serving email. With a decent cache in place, the atom can easily handle it. However, if you don't have a php cacher or better then you might run into trouble if the page hits start going up. FYI on mine I have 32mb ram cache for each site hosted, possibly a little more for wordpress sites.

    Thanked by 1linuxthefish
  • itrmikeitrmike Member

    @key900 said:
    I have one for personal use and his Hard drive failed!!

    Does't make it a bad server.

  • MaouniqueMaounique Host Rep, Veteran

    itrmike said: @key900 said: I have one for personal use and his Hard drive failed!!

    Does't make it a bad server.

    Yeah, even expensive enterprise grade drives can fail. Anything, really, this is consumer grade hardware.

  • letboxletbox Member, Patron Provider

    @itrmike said:

    I don't just a lot of bad luck with it.

    @Maounique said:
    Yeah, even expensive enterprise grade drives can fail. Anything, really, this is consumer grade hardware.

    Yes it can but for how long to get failed?

  • Well the drive I got in BHS was nearly a year old, which isn't too bad. No smart errors and appears to be in good shape.

  • rds100rds100 Member

    If the drive has no errors, being 1 year old is not that bad at all. Actually a 1 year old drive without errors is less likely to fail than a brand new drive.

  • MaouniqueMaounique Host Rep, Veteran

    rds100 said: Actually a 1 year old drive without errors is less likely to fail than a brand new drive.

    truth hath spoken thee.

    Thanked by 1rds100
  • raindog308raindog308 Administrator, Veteran

    said: I want to run a free host. I'll use VestaCP for the control panel.

    On that note, what are you planning to use for customer management? (signup, accounts, ticketing, etc.) There's THT which is free...

  • rds100 said: If the drive has no errors, being 1 year old is not that bad at all. Actually a 1 year old drive without errors is less likely to fail than a brand new drive.

    I agree/believe it, but are there any stats on that? Depends if the drive has been sitting in a desk or a box for a year or sitting idle in a machine though too.

  • rds100rds100 Member

    AThomasHowe said: I agree/believe it, but are there any stats on that? Depends if the drive has been sitting in a desk or a box for a year or sitting idle in a machine though too.

    Check this: http://blog.backblaze.com/2013/11/12/how-long-do-disk-drives-last/

    Of course we are talking about a HDD that has worked for a year. The "run time hours" counter of the HDD doesn't increase when it sits unpowered.

    Thanked by 1AThomasHowe
  • rds100 said: Of course we are talking about a HDD that has worked for a year. The "run time hours" counter of the HDD doesn't increase when it sits unpowered.

    Fair play. Thanks for the link too, by the way.

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