Howdy, Stranger!

It looks like you're new here. If you want to get involved, click one of these buttons!


New on LowEndTalk? Please Register and read our Community Rules.

All new Registrations are manually reviewed and approved, so a short delay after registration may occur before your account becomes active.

vmware VPS 256M/10GB unmetered 10Mb bandwidth @ $6/mo with special code

prometeusprometeus Member
edited January 2012 in Offers

Prometeus, is a hosting provider since 1997 (mainly with
the brand IperWeb, even if now all operation are run by
Prometeus.com).
We are located in Milan, Italy and have 5 racks colocated in the
largest campus/intenet exchange of Italy. We have our Provider
Indipendent Ip (from RIPE) and do BGP with our Autonomus System Number
(AS34971).

Until now we offered only high end/HA vmware virtual machine. But since some months we decided to introduce some low end VPS (with a 50% off promotion running right now at http://www.prometeus.net/sito/VPS).

One of them, we think, fit well within LEB requirement (after a specific
promotion code for a 60% discount for your visitors: LEB60REC).

The link to order (with the code included) is:
https://www.prometeus.net/billing/cart.php?a=add&pid=14&currency=3&promocode=LEB60REC

Virtualization: vmware
CPU: 1
RAM: 256MB
Hard disk: 10GB
Bandwidth: 10Mb/sec unmetered
OS: Linux (debian, ubuntu or centos)
Regular price: $15/month, $6 with the above promo code LEB60REC

The only payment method is Paypal, the provisioning is manual, usually in a few hours (24H max).

Our clusters all use SAN to store the vm (we use one Coraid SRX3200 AOE and two fiber channel Sun 6130 arrays - a bit old but they do the job!). When we need to distribute load VM are moved live from a host to another and in case of a host failure the virtual machine is restarted on another host in automatic.

I know you like the dd sequencial test... I'm sorry but you don't find spectacular sequencial numbers here, our storage is optimized to handle high concurrency I/O with the right latency, just run some real life random i/o test and then you will see what I mean.

If you have questions or comments please post here or write us to [email protected]

Thank you

Salvatore

www.prometeus.com

Comments

Sign In or Register to comment.