Shouldn't both parties have their role in DR? Providers and customers should maintain their own DR plans.

Yeah, that sounds great but it leaves the big question open: How do you attest those parts? Presumably using the convoluted scheme from the slide above but the basic problem is: How to get a guarantee

They are cryptographically signed. The attestation tool has pinned public keys of the AMD CPU, each CPU is fused with it's own set of keys. This completely eliminates the host's ability to interact as

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why don't just buy the lifetime 250G plan with your own a/c?

When I said "the largest volumetric floods," I was referring to the largest recorded attacks, if a provider is boasting about how they are providing industry leading DDoS Mitigation

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Users are responsible for backing up their data, if they lost it. They are to blame, not AlexHost.

I believe this is the case with the problems already announced via email some time ago, for which a migration had to be done, and for which it is also written on the status page. The problems of the l

Every time this VPS goes down — and it goes down frequently — it does not recover on its own. It fails to find a boot device and sits dead until I log into the dashboard and manually press "R

If I had known from the start that delivering an alternative VPS would take more than 3 days, I would have bought a new server immediately. But AlexHost completely failed with timely information. As s

The largest volumetric flood is the one that hasn't happened yet. A decade ago a 1 Tbps attack was unheard of, today the record sits at 31 Tbps.

If you actually care about uptime, this would be a much easier solution than to cry here.

@alexhost Saying "you don't have more options for now" shows your real attitude. The option is always there — to leave a provider that holds businesses hostage.

a month. We can provide a trial period if needed too so you can verify we fit your use case.

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Netim is best for domains. If you use them as hosting - it is your own problem.

Never going to deny that it's not a possibility, and yes by default the allow list is wide open unless you configure it on your own, I can add nothing more constructive or defensive to this argument a

anyone got a huge list i can play arround with? im going to rent a 9950X dedi for a few hours, i need some toys to play with

Lets say, your guys get hacked and since you essentially have nearly unrestricted shell access to a few hundreds if not thousands of machines, at some point.