Edit: the only thing i find unusual is the mount time. Reads and write speeds seem to be expected;

You are kinda right but I need something equivalent to AMD EPYC 7B13 at around 3.0Ghz clock speed to comfortably run modded servers. The provider I'm using prices around 48 usd for 64gb ram eypc 7b13

Clock speed alone is not what determines server performance. CPU architecture, IPC (instructions per clock), cache, pipeline efficiency, and overall system load matter as well.

The non-profit is not sending a high quantity of emails per day (5-10 per day on average, in total), with around 7 email accounts. The disk space is not a problem (they usually download the emails and

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Thanks for pointing this out. The tables show the port speed in the Port column. Bandwidth is fair-share. For reference: 100 Mbps is about 31 TB/month if used continuously, 200 Mbps — about 62 TB/mont

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The cpu clock speed is too low, I need something better to host minecraft servers

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That's roughly 3x Contabo, so it really depends on whether the port speed and EPYC NVMe vs their setup justify the cost for your workload. Storage is what drives the price up here - if you can drop to

1Gbps Connection (After Bandwidth Allowance used, speed decreased)

Have you lg? I'd like to test your speed with downloading files. Synthetic tests are not interest.

Probably not really worth the effort if whatever codec you are using doesn't profit from multi threading but if it does you could probably drastically cut down your encoding times and only pay for tha

✔ EnabledRAM : 3.8 GiBSwap : 1.0 GiBDisk : 39.3 GiBDistro : Debian GNU/Linux 13 (trixie)Kernel : 6.12.85+deb13-cloud-amd64VM Type : KVMIPv4/IPv6 : ✔ Online / ✔ OnlineIP

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* Port speed: 1Gbps