About Dedicated Server
A dedicated server is a type of hosting service where a user leases or owns an entire physical server solely for their use. With a dedicated server, users have complete control over the server hardware, software, and configurations.
Dedicated servers are known for their high performance, reliability, and security. They are ideal for applications that require a lot of processing power, large amounts of storage, and high traffic volumes. Examples of such applications include e-commerce websites, gaming servers, and enterprise-level applications.
Some benefits of using a dedicated server include:
Customization: Users have complete control over the server hardware, software, and configurations, allowing them to customize the server to their specific needs.
Performance: Dedicated servers offer high performance and reliability, as users do not have to share resources with other users.
Security: Dedicated servers are more secure than shared hosting or cloud hosting, as users have complete control over the server and can implement their own security measures.
Scalability: Dedicated servers can be easily scaled up or down based on demand, allowing users to adjust resources as needed.
However, there are some drawbacks to using a dedicated server, including higher costs compared to shared hosting or cloud hosting, as well as the need for technical expertise to manage and maintain the server.
Overall, dedicated servers are a good choice for users who require high performance, reliability, and security, and have the technical expertise to manage and maintain the server.
AVAILABLE OPERATING SYSTEMS
Starter Package
Dedicated Server
CPU: Intel® Core™ i5-12500
CPU-Details: Hexa-Core
Alder Lake
Hyper-Threading Technology
Virtualization (Intel-VT)
- Locations: 🇩🇪 🇫🇮
- RAM: 64 GB DDR4
- NVMe SSD: 2 x 512 GB (Gen4)
- Connection: 1 GBit/s-Port
- Backup Space: 100GB
- Traffic: Unlimited *
- IPV4 & IPV6
Bronze Package
Dedicated Server
CPU: AMD Ryzen™ 5 3600
6 cores / 12 threads @ 3.6 GHz
- Locations: 🇫🇮
- RAM: 64 GB DDR4
- Drives: 2 x 2 TB SATA Enterprise Hard Drive
- Connection: 1 GBit/s-Port
- Backup Space: 100GB
- Traffic: Unlimited *
- IPV4
Gold Package
Dedicated Server
CPU: Intel® Xeon® E-2176G6 cores / 12 threads @ 3.7 GHzGeneration: Coffee Lake
- Locations: 🇩🇪
- RAM: 128 GB DDR4
- Drives: 2 x 960 GB NVMe SSD Datacenter Edition
- Connection: 1 GBit/s-Port
- Backup Space: 100GB
- Traffic: Unlimited *
- IPV4
Differences between dedicated server and cloud server
Cloud servers and dedicated servers are two different types of server hosting solutions, with several key differences.
A cloud server is a virtual server that is hosted on a cloud computing platform. It is typically created and managed through a web-based interface and can be easily scaled up or down as needed. The resources such as CPU, memory, and storage, are shared among several virtual servers on the same physical machine. This means that users only pay for the resources they need, and can quickly scale up or down based on demand.
In contrast, a dedicated server is a physical server that is leased or owned by a user and is entirely dedicated to their use. Users have full control over the server, including the operating system, hardware, and software configuration. Dedicated servers offer high performance, reliability, and security, making them ideal for applications that require high processing power or large amounts of storage.
The key differences between cloud servers and dedicated servers include:
Scalability: Cloud servers can be quickly scaled up or down based on demand, while dedicated servers have fixed resources and require hardware upgrades to increase capacity.
Cost: Cloud servers are typically more cost-effective, as users only pay for the resources they need. Dedicated servers require a significant upfront investment and ongoing maintenance costs.
Management: Cloud servers are managed by the cloud provider, while dedicated servers require users to manage and maintain the hardware and software.
Reliability: Cloud servers can be more reliable, as they are often hosted in multiple data centers with built-in redundancy. Dedicated servers rely on the reliability of a single physical server.
Overall, the choice between cloud servers and dedicated servers will depend on the specific needs of the user, including their budget, performance requirements, and scalability needs.