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South American VPS
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South American VPS

Any goooood South American VPS? Or even dedicated servers, but preferably VPS? I feel as if it's more hard to trust a South American host, so knowing someone else can vouche for a host will make me feel better.

Any suggestions?

Comments

  • What about AWS? Its expensive but at least reputable

  • The closest you're going to get is Panama. I don't recall ever seeing anything further south.

  • MrXMrX Member
    edited January 2015

    http://www.crservers.com/ - Costa Rica.

    http://www.offshoreracks.com/ - Panama.

    http://www.edis.at/en/server/kvm-vps/chile/ - Chile (Austrian company).

    All very good.

  • Thanks, I'll check them out.

  • Notably Offshoreracks routes EVERYTHING through CNServers in Portland, OR, US - Zero local connectivity.

  • host1plus has servers in Brazil?

  • @hostnoob said:
    host1plus has servers in Brazil?

    I don't know if I'd trust them though.

  • CNSjackCNSjack Member
    edited January 2015

    I don't think that's true, they just use us for ddos protection for small part of their network, I'm sure they have local connectivity. Atleast I can tell their website is not routing through us, so I'm not sure where that "EVERYTHING" is from.

    @William said:
    Notably Offshoreracks routes EVERYTHING through CNServers in Portland, OR, US - Zero local connectivity.

  • MrXMrX Member

    William said: Notably Offshoreracks routes EVERYTHING through CNServers in Portland, OR, US - Zero local connectivity.

    That must be a recent change, then. I admittedly haven't used them in a few months, but back then they had local connectivity.

  • @Isiah said:

    which Brazilian provider would you recommend instead of host1plus?

  • William said: Notably Offshoreracks routes EVERYTHING through CNServers in Portland, OR, US - Zero local connectivity.

    Not true. They route to most of South America via Argentina.

    To Brazil:

    pinghostpa:~$ traceroute pinghostbr.nodeping.com
    traceroute to pinghostbr.nodeping.com (177.67.81.184), 30 hops max, 60 byte packets
    1 190.14.36.25 (190.14.36.25) 0.058 ms 0.019 ms 0.019 ms
    2 ae0.ar4.pty1.gblx.net (64.208.170.9) 0.787 ms 0.681 ms 0.660 ms
    3 ae1-100G.ar4.GRU1.gblx.net (67.16.148.10) 104.375 ms ae0-100G.ar4.GRU1.gblx.net (67.16.148.6) 105.948 ms 105.923 ms
    4 170.52.125.189.static.impsat.net.br (189.125.52.170) 105.902 ms 105.881 ms 105.853 ms
    5 * * *
    6 * * *
    7 83.8.47.177.static.sp2.alog.com.br (177.47.8.83) 106.902 ms 105.079 ms 105.019 ms
    8 c55.wixnet-brasil.sp2.alog.com.br (177.67.80.2) 105.312 ms 105.234 ms 105.211 ms
    9 pinghostbr.nodeping.com (177.67.81.184) 105.587 ms 105.581 ms 105.728 ms

    To Argentina:

    pinghostpa:~$ traceroute pinghostar.nodeping.com
    traceroute to pinghostar.nodeping.com (190.12.101.90), 30 hops max, 60 byte packets
    1 190.14.36.25 (190.14.36.25) 0.071 ms 0.015 ms 0.014 ms
    2 ae0.ar4.pty1.gblx.net (64.208.170.9) 0.560 ms 0.512 ms 0.488 ms
    3 ae1.ar4.SCL1.gblx.net (67.16.146.250) 60.064 ms 60.001 ms 60.249 ms
    4 64.208.27.198 (64.208.27.198) 60.356 ms 60.690 ms 60.293 ms
    5 te0-5-0-3.baires1.bai.seabone.net (195.22.220.123) 82.347 ms te0-7-0-6.baires1.bai.seabone.net (195.22.220.9) 82.253 ms 82.194 ms
    6 metrotel.baires1.bai.seabone.net (195.22.220.238) 80.113 ms 79.815 ms metrotel.baires5.bai.seabone.net (195.22.220.114) 80.154 ms
    7 * rt.core01.7604.ospf.pco.metrotel (190.12.96.178) 80.488 ms 80.708 ms
    8 pinghostar.nodeping.com (190.12.101.90) 81.026 ms 81.039 ms 80.183 ms

    To Chile:

    pinghostpa:~$ traceroute pinghostcl.nodeping.com
    traceroute to pinghostcl.nodeping.com (190.114.254.203), 30 hops max, 60 byte packets
    1 190.14.36.25 (190.14.36.25) 0.052 ms 0.018 ms 0.017 ms
    2 ae0.ar4.pty1.gblx.net (64.208.170.9) 0.640 ms 0.608 ms 0.578 ms
    3 ae1.ar4.SCL1.gblx.net (67.16.146.250) 60.223 ms 60.200 ms ae0.ar4.SCL1.gblx.net (67.16.146.110) 59.972 ms
    4 ENTEL-CHILE-S-A.Te7-4.1103.asr1.SCL1.gblx.net (64.210.29.42) 62.448 ms 62.448 ms 62.386 ms
    5 * * *
    6 * * *
    7 * * *
    8 * * *
    9 190.114.252.245 (190.114.252.245) 112.924 ms 113.169 ms 112.909 ms
    10 pinghostcl.nodeping.com (190.114.254.203) 120.161 ms 121.344 ms 121.278 ms

  • My Host1Plus VPS in Sao Paulo has run very well for months. It's stable and the network is a lot better than what I experienced with EDIS (in Chile). It's also cheaper.

  • tomletomle Member, LIR
    edited February 2015

    @NodePing said:
    Not true. They route to most of South America via Argentina.

    Not correct.

    To Brazil: 2nd hop, Panama City, 3rd hop Sao Paulo

    To Argentina: 2nd hop, Panama City, 3rd hop Santiago (Chile)

    To Chile: 2nd hop, Panama City, 3rd hop Santiago (Chile)

    You can also have a look at the network map for gblx (who was bought by Level 3)
    http://maps.level3.com/default/

  • @vpnarea said:
    which Brazilian provider would you recommend instead of host1plus?

    Well if I could find a provider in South America, I'll let you know lol. Do you use Host1Plus?

  • @Isiah, yes the performance of their BR location is not so bad in my opinion. Benchmark tests on both of hostdime locations in Brazil were about the same as h1p

  • @Isiah said:

    Already had one with H1P in germany. The smallest package, it was terribly slow.. Sure, what to expect. But even slower than a LES box or the 7$/year offer by VPSDime.

  • From what I see most of the few south american providers are basically usa providers with an affiliate or a DC there or whatever.

    On top of that they seem to like playing games; getting something as simple as a test IP might turn into an adventure and the support people I had the dubious pleasure to meet were next to incapable.

    Until Brasil has its own (planned) cable, evidently any and all traffic is routed through the usa anyway. Unfortunately some of the providers have, uhm, quite creative and nonsensical routing through half the usa before finally goingt through miami.

    To top it off, prices are insane. Paying 50 us$ for a 512M OpenVZ with very modest bandwidth seems to be not exceptional.

    Again, the planned cable might change that considerably but until then South America might - internet-wise - be well beyond Antarctica.

  • rm_rm_ IPv6 Advocate, Veteran

    bsdguy said: Until Brasil has its own (planned) cable

    You mean this one

    Thanked by 1netomx
  • @rm_

    Yep. Although I'm under the impression that there was also a cable planned to Europe (and, so I guess) then to Russia to close the circle.

    And it's about time because right now South-America (internet-wise) is but an appendix to the usa.

  • @bsdguy said:
    Yep. Although I'm under the impression that there was also a cable planned to Europe (and, so I guess) then to Russia to close the circle.

    yes, the planned cable will go from Brazil to Portugal, completely bypassing the NSA's abilities within the US (one of the key selling points in their design)

  • @Cikon said:
    yes, the planned cable will go from Brazil to Portugal, completely bypassing the NSA's abilities within the US (one of the key selling points in their design)

    As if that would /truly/ keep the NSA out of anything. Solid waste of time and resources in my opinion.
    (so to speak the NSA truly cares about Brazil)

  • rm_rm_ IPv6 Advocate, Veteran

    Isiah said: (so to speak the NSA truly cares about Brazil)

    Sure if you think Brazil is some backwater irrelevant third world country, they may not care. But wait until Brazil starts to compete with the USA in some global interests, and this will change.

  • bsdguybsdguy Member
    edited February 2015

    Either way, having a cable not going through the usa is certainly a better basis and strongly desirable.

    I'd agree with @Isiah for today insofar as Portugal is part of the eu which is under full nsa control. The same basically for the Portugal - Russia segment.
    Where he is factually wrong though is that the nsa is interested enough in Brasil to run quite some (uncovered) operations. After all Brasil is not unsimilar in size and population and in a geostrategically enviable position (for South-America).

    But then, things change. In fact, a lot is changing right now. And btw, cutting down from ~ 280ms to ~ 120ms isn't shitty either.

    Friendly greetings to any South-Americans here ;)

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