One additional point: my upload speed tops out at around 30 MB/s (equivalent to 300 Mbps) and never goes any higher, and I can’t figure out why.

Is uplink speed of 1Gbps guaranteed?

After testing, I downloaded a file on this server and pulled it via rsync from another machine, only to find the transfer speed is strictly capped at a mere 256KB/s. I truly fail to understand the pur

High clock speed VPS in Portugal only.

* 18 TB @ 1 Gbit/s ~or~ Unlimited @ 250 Mbit/s with daily speed increase (noref)

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But, we have different plans for Windows which have a bit different configuration for better performance (different disk caching options). It will work good anyway.

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@rarecloud Advanced VPS (The Hague, The Netherlands) from Flash Sale: https://lowendtalk.com/discussion/comment/4787345/#Comment_4787345

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That's just not how network testing works - a single-threaded speedtest won't show 5 Gbps on any shared 10G port, anywhere, regardless of provider. It's a limit of the test method, not the server. Tha

And 1 TB of SSD/NVMe space that really delivered permanently a high level of speed will be quiet very costy - if available anyway.

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NVMe - 480 GB Disk

If the speedtest doesn't reach 5000 mbps, then there's no need to test the others as they are all useless.

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On the speed test - speedtest.net's CLI runs single-threaded, and on a 10G shared port a single TCP stream will almost never show the real capacity, especially over longer distances. 1266/453 on one s

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: 967.3 MiBSwap : 1024.0 MiBDisk : 24.5 GiBDistro : Debian GNU/Linux 13 (trixie)Kernel : 6.12.57+deb13-amd64VM Type : KVMIPv4/IPv6 : ✔ Online / ❌ OfflineIPv4 Network In

Testing upload speed......................................................................................................