Yeah the bandwidth on Google Compute, Amazon, etc is the expensive part.

amazon web services made over $1bill profit in 2015 - its keeping the rest of the company afloat.

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Even without reports of accounts being shut down or internet police raiding people, I'm genuinely shocked at how brazen people are about hosting multi-TB Plex servers full of pirated content on Amazon

The only threads I have found on Reddit so far are accounts where the "share" feature has been removed by Amazon which honestly doesn't surprise me at all.

being the location "content-na.drive.amazonaws.com", so I would assume it's uploading directly to the N.A. servers, not the closest one... but I don't know for sure.

Maybe it has something to do with the cluster my account is on with Amazon?

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Your issue is almost certainly Online.net <==> AmazonCloud. I have the exact same issue when mounting AmazonCloud via Windows with my Personal Range servers with them.

I tried to run a Plex server from online.net to North America, however, it was so slow it kept buffering. Personally, and it might just be me, but I can't get the speeds over FUSE (which is what I as…

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Be careful hosting movies on amazon unlimited storage.. they're known to browse your content and terminate it at anytime.

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I have shifted away form my home server (old notebook + some RAID HDD) to an online.net dedicated server + Amazon Unlimited Storage for my movie files.

Amazon have better crap

I do, however, enjoy both Google and Amazon's storage products. The $0.01/GB for Nearline or like $0.0125 for S3 Infrequent Access is worth it - even with ridiculous retrieval fees - for stuff that do

Yea, the Amazon figure including all website sales (lol, sure) and the Google one without sub companies.

It's just shy on my desired passmark score. I want to run a seedbox(light use private trackers)/plex server streaming from amazon cloud drive (might need occassionaly do on the fly transcoding, so nee

Thanks for the link, read lots of stuff on amazon but this makes it all sound simpler

Well, Amazon lists "PDF" as a supported format.