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From a financial perspective, excluding Amazon, Google, Microsoft, etc., Online.net is probably the "safest" bet -- unlike OVH, where there's no other backup business (though realist

Otherwise, try something like Amazon Glacier or Openstack Swift.

AWS will be the only option for long term 10+ year backups (not mention, exponentially cheaper). Amazon handles financial data, healthcare data, even secret government data. They have the trust of the

they need some type of promo, no way i'd try that over amazon ec2 right now?

Off site Dedicated / Off site managed (Google Drive, Amazon or something similar)/ On site server / DVD & flash backups.

You could consider something like Amazon Glacier. Or even a VPS. A dedicated server would be cost effective only if you have many TBs of data to backup.

Thanks a lot, I will try it. No matter what kind of it.

https://blog.ls20.com/ipsec-l2tp-vpn-auto-setup-for-ubuntu-12-04-on-amazon-ec2/

Amazon's AWS is what I'm using at the moment. After a few hours looking around at the availability of low-end low-layout GPU hosting, it doesn't seem like there are any.

Nice tutorials you have there on your site @Raymii. Although for better security you may want to consider adding -o eth+ before --jump MASQUERADE in the IPTables command.

Always keep a prepaid debit card handy for such occasions. I still sleep well even when linode, amazon and few other providers have my CC data which is worth less than a dollar right now.

I'm currently using the OnApp CDN. The other day it went down though and still isn't working. I'm thinking about moving to another one (maybe Amazon S3 or Cloudfront)

http://aws.amazon.com/blogs/aws/low-cost-burstable-ec2-instances/

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You should probably let Amazon, Google, Yahoo, Facebook, OVH, 1and1, BlueHost, and the hojillion other very serious companies that don't use EV SSL know that they're making such a bad first impression

http://aws.amazon.com/blogs/aws/low-cost-burstable-ec2-instances/

SendGrid is the definite market leader and generally considered the best, but they are relatively pricey. Amazon SES is a bargain, but as with all AWS services can be a mega bitch to use. Mandrill slo

But they're not burning down Amazon's EC2 GPU options though...

Thank you for sharing this information, some of ours clients send 2000-7000 mails every day, i will propose your solution to our administration.