I've not used Amazon's EC2 before, but based on their Micro server in Sydney + 100GB In/100GB Out, $16.15/month after free tier discount. Problem is the next jump is their Small server at $74.71/month

@DomainBop For the dns.he.net name server, the website is in Los Angeles. For the Amazon Route 53 name server, the website is in Lansing, Michigan. For dnsmadeeasy.com, the server is in Phoenix, Ari

* Amazon Route 53

If they're trying to reach Linode customers, that's fine. If they're trying to reach Amazon EC2 customers, this wins.

http://aws.amazon.com/solutions/case-studies/

usable in court than the drives or tapes from amazon ?

Court probably just underestimates the VPS business' size and just assumes the entire server belongs to the offender. Unless you have your own private datacenter like Amazon and Microsoft they just as

I havent heard of any Cogent routers seized or AT&T billing boxes to search for calls or IPs, Amazon Glacier tapes, T-Online, OVH, so on and so forth. It is always the little guy that pays for

There it is said that ramhost owns some IP space and the site clearly shows it is a provider. So they will know that ramhost is like comcast, amazon, hurricane electric, cogent, etc. They are provider

It includes the price of data transfer to Amazon ($0.000 per GB). It's impossible to calculate the price per GB of data out, as they must have cache servers of their own where they store the most freq

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I love it when all the LETard nerds go "liek omfg, cant be unlimited". Each person has 25 GB of unique data on average, and this company is selling their services for $10/month or $6

@24khost I hope you know they're using Amazon S3...

And... I was thinking, Amazon must host quite a bit of problematic content for customers.

But no matter how many PhD generated patents and marketing bullshit they come up with, there is a very finite limit. Outsourcing this to Amazon is the limit. What does 20GB of disk x 12 months plus

I send them all to Amazon S3, and good luck seizing those hard drives.

That's more like Amazon S3, which is not exactly what I'm looking for. The software required to mount an S3 bucket or RackSpace's equivalent is expensive and my client has a lot of computers. It would

I don't really see the attraction of Liberty Reserve. We already offer Paypal, Google Checkout, Amazon Simple Pay, and credit cards via Stripe.... what would we gain from Liberty Reserve?

See they raised $8.5 million. Should be easy to burn that up with Amazon.

EV SSL Protected Shopping Cart, Accept Credit Cards, Paypal, 2 Checkout, and Amazon Checkout