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Netcup flash sale
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Netcup flash sale

https://www.netcup-sonderangebote.de/vserver/blitzverkauf-vps-2000-g8-plus/

VPS 2000 G8 Plus
8 vCores, KVM technology
16 GB RAM
1.5 TB SSD Performance (Cached with Optane ™)
80 TB of traffic at 1 Gbps, then 100 Mbps
Snapshots (Copy-On-Write)
Console for remote maintenance, backup system and much more ...

«13

Comments

  • sanvitsanvit Member

    14.49EUR/mo

    Thanked by 2greattomeetyou iKeyZ
  • alexvolkalexvolk Member
    edited May 2019

    Previously it was €17.50 except

    • 24GB vs 16GB
    • 40TB vs 80TB
    • 3 months vs 1 months payment

    So yeah, this looks better.

    Thanked by 1ehab
  • entrailzentrailz Member, Host Rep
    edited May 2019

    Tempting to replace my hetzner dedi (4tb, i7 3770)... Anyone got any experience or advice?

  • pikepike Veteran

    This is clearly for storage and they dont advertise dedicated CPU cores so I would guess it has less power than an i7-3770.

    Thanked by 2uptime sgheghele
  • NeoonNeoon Community Contributor, Veteran
    edited May 2019

    @alegeek said:
    https://www.netcup-sonderangebote.de/vserver/blitzverkauf-vps-2000-g8-plus/
    1.5 TB SSD Performance (Cached with Optane ™)

    Really? a Tiny 32/64gig cache for how much TB of storage? fucking marketing bullshit.
    I doubt that they put in the PCie Optanes which cost $$$$

  • NeoonNeoon Community Contributor, Veteran
    Thanked by 1ehab
  • @Neoon said:
    Really? a Tiny 32/64gig cache for how much TB of storage? fucking marketing bullshit.
    I doubt that they put in the PCie Optanes which cost $$$$

    I doubt that they put in the Intel® Xeon® Gold 6140 which cost $$$$.

    I doubt that they put in the 768 GB RAM which cost $$$$.

    fucking marketing bullshit.

    Thanked by 1vimalware
  • entrailzentrailz Member, Host Rep

    @pike said:
    This is clearly for storage and they dont advertise dedicated CPU cores so I would guess it has less power than an i7-3770.

    i assumed it wouldn't be as powerful, but was wondering if it would be worth the step down in price.

  • NeoonNeoon Community Contributor, Veteran
    edited May 2019

    @alexvolk said:

    @Neoon said:
    Really? a Tiny 32/64gig cache for how much TB of storage? fucking marketing bullshit.
    I doubt that they put in the PCie Optanes which cost $$$$

    I doubt that they put in the Intel® Xeon® Gold 6140 which cost $$$$.

    I doubt that they put in the 768 GB RAM which cost $$$$.

    fucking marketing bullshit.

    You do not know the node specs.
    Would you spend 3-4k or maybe 5k on that machine, to sell 15EUR vps's with it? I doubt it.

    You do still need to pay for the machine itself to keep it running.
    Maybe they got it cheaper but still, Optane is very very expensive.

  • Ponury_TypPonury_Typ Member
    edited May 2019

    Well, you can sell on this machine (for 5k) vps for 15 EUR. Problem is that there will be quite a few vps on this machine.

  • winerwiner Member

    no bgp offer.

  • vimalwarevimalware Member
    edited May 2019

    Hmm. So 7.5Eur/mo for the disk.
    Now you just need to justify 7.5 eur for the 16GB RAM and 80TB net-out.

    One could upgrade out of a storage VPS to this.

    Thanked by 1uptime
  • drivexdrivex Member

    @vimalware said:
    Hmm. So 7.5Eur/mo for the disk.
    Now you just need to justify 7.5 eur for the 16GB RAM and 80TB net-out.

    One could upgrade out of a storage VPS to this.

    I guess all the money is coming from Anexia and they don't operate for large profits Anexia CEO told months ago, that his company (and propably netcup) should become the largest cloud company in europe, so i guess they are trying to accomplish this by the price at netcup, because Anexia itself is far away from "cheap".

  • uptimeuptime Member

    vimalware said: Now you just need to justify 7.5 eur for the 16GB RAM and 80TB net-out.

    I guess it would be easier to talk myself into it if I needed network in Europe.

    (Fortunately for my discretionary funds this month, I don't ...)

  • @Neoon said:
    You do not know the node specs.
    Would you spend 3-4k or maybe 5k on that machine, to sell 15EUR vps's with it? I doubt it.

    You do not know fucking marketing bullshit or simply can't calculate profits in a large scale.

    Neoon said: If someone needs cheap storage, ServDiscount has a 35EUR machine with 24TB + 120GB SSD which boils down to 1.45EUR per TB, even cheaper then Hetzner, no setup.

    ^^

    Neoon said: You do still need to pay for the machine itself to keep it running.

  • NeoonNeoon Community Contributor, Veteran

    @alexvolk said:

    @Neoon said:
    You do not know the node specs.
    Would you spend 3-4k or maybe 5k on that machine, to sell 15EUR vps's with it? I doubt it.

    You do not know fucking marketing bullshit or simply can't calculate profits in a large scale.

    Yes indeed, the numbers, are secret, no one tells you, what they pay for power, what the colocation alone costs, what they paid for the hardware...

    Of course you can use the average numbers for the lols, but thats not the real shit.
    This is LET, its a cheap vps, no one is gonna put a 1.2k Optane into that, change my mind.

  • @uptime said:

    vimalware said: Now you just need to justify 7.5 eur for the 16GB RAM and 80TB net-out.

    (Fortunately for my discretionary funds this month, I don't ...)

    Oh make no mistake, I'd definitely have to drop my 22eur hetzner dedi first. :scream:
    The 4GB ultravps.eu SAS specials are way more tempting because of the included IPv4.

    (+ So convenient to migrate off my proxmox KVMs.)

    Thanked by 2uptime Falzo
  • NeoonNeoon Community Contributor, Veteran

    And as I saw the disk benchmarks, far far away from PCie.
    370MB/sec and below.

  • uptimeuptime Member

    Neoon said: This is LET, its a cheap vps, no one is gonna put a 1.2k Optane into that, change my mind.

    hmmm ... maybe let's see if @netcup has anything to say about it.

    Oh wait, they're actually not here on LET.

    Too busy selling their mönster VPSen and enforcing hessliche contracten I suppose.

    :)

  • First-RootFirst-Root Member, Host Rep

    Why shouldn't they drop in a pcie optane? it is still cheaper then using real enterprise ssds all the way. And your mentioned 4-5k invest for a decent node running vps is way too low. Good nodes with actual xeons, lots of ram and enteprise ssds are double to triple that price.

    Thanked by 2uptime vimalware
  • Neoon said: Tiny 32/64gig

    I think the market has options of more than 64G Optane

  • NeoonNeoon Community Contributor, Veteran

    @FR_Michael said:
    Why shouldn't they drop in a pcie optane? it is still cheaper then using real enterprise ssds all the way. And your mentioned 4-5k invest for a decent node running vps is way too low. Good nodes with actual xeons, lots of ram and enteprise ssds are double to triple that price.

    up to 15k per machine? I am out.
    I mean this is LEB here, not the place where they charge you $$$ for a vps.

    @greattomeetyou said:

    Neoon said: Tiny 32/64gig

    I think the market has options of more than 64G Optane

    That was just the expected budget version, but if you want 960GB of cache, you be paying 1.2k for it. Which I expected as unlikely.

    And as the Disks's speeds have shown its way under SSD performance even when it should be cached.

  • adamus007padamus007p Member
    edited May 2019

    https://serverscope.io/trials/yZ0D#unix
    for VPS2000plus

    Please have a look and let me what do you think.

    and
    wget --no-check-certificate ``https://raw.githubusercontent.com/K4Y5/ServerBench/master/serverbench.sh
    chmod +x serverbench.sh
    ./serverbench.sh

    CPU model            : QEMU Virtual CPU version 2.5+
    Number of cores      : 8
    CPU frequency        : 2399.996 MHz
    Total amount of ram  : 16050 MB
    Total amount of swap : 0 MB
    System uptime        : 0days, 0:5:2
    Load average         : 0.00, 0.00, 0.00
    OS                   : Debian GNU/Linux 8
    Arch                 : x86_64 (64 Bit)
    Kernel               : 4.9.0-0.bpo.9-amd64
    ----------------------------------------------------------------------
    Node Name                       IPv4 address            Download Speed
    CacheFly                        205.234.175.175         83.2MB/s
    Vultr, Tokyo, JP                108.61.201.151          8.07MB/s
    Linode, Tokyo, JP               106.187.96.148          8.83MB/s
    DO, Bangalore, IN               139.59.80.215           7.81MB/s
    Softlayer, Chennai, IN          169.38.65.84            6.74MB/s
    Vultr, Singapore, SG            45.32.100.168           12.0MB/s
    DO, Singapore, SG               159.89.192.182          8.03MB/s
    Linode, Singapore, SG           139.162.23.4            8.85MB/s
    Softlayer, Singapore, SG        119.81.28.170           9.49MB/s
    Leaseweb, Singapore, SG         103.254.153.18          10.5MB/s
    Softlayer, HongKong, CN         119.81.130.170          6.56MB/s
    Leaseweb, HongKong, CN          43.249.36.49            6.46MB/s
    Vultr, Sydney, AUS              108.61.212.117          6.87MB/s
    Softlayer, Sydney, AUS          168.1.1.212             4.26MB/s
    Softlayer, Melbourne, AUS       168.1.65.244            5.60MB/s
    Tele2, Gothenberg, SE           90.130.74.151           47.7MB/s
    Tele2, Kista, SE                90.130.74.149           77.9MB/s
    Softlayer, Milan, IT            159.122.128.84          69.3MB/s
    Prometeus, Milan, IT            37.247.53.10            43.2MB/s
    Tele2, Riga, LV         90.130.74.113           30.7MB/s
    Tele2, Vilnius, LT              90.130.74.117           30.2MB/s
    Server.LU, Luxembourg, LU       94.242.192.2            34.6MB/s
    Tele2, Frankfurt, DE            90.130.74.155           84.9MB/s
    Vultr, Frankfurt, DE            108.61.210.117          105MB/s
    Linode, Frankfurt, DE           139.162.130.8           102MB/s
    Softlayer, Frankfurt, DE        159.122.69.4            95.1MB/s
    Leaseweb, Frankfurt, DE         37.58.58.140            102MB/s
    DO, Frankfurt, DE               46.101.218.147          100MB/s
    Vultr, Paris, FR                108.61.209.127          79.2MB/s
    OVH, Gravelines, FR             5.196.90.200            23.3MB/s
    OVH, Strasbourg, FR             5.135.128.81            17.4MB/s
    OVH, Roubaix, FR                188.165.12.106          61.6MB/s
    Online.Net, Paris, FR           62.210.18.40            60.1MB/s
    Tele2, Amsterdam, NL            90.130.74.153           34.7MB/s
    Vultr, Amsterdam, NL            108.61.198.102          95.6MB/s
    DO 2, Amsterdam, NL             188.226.175.227         97.2MB/s
    DO 3, Amsterdam, NL             178.62.216.76           97.4MB/s
    Leaseweb, Amsterdam, NL         5.79.108.33             78.8MB/s
    i3d, Amsterdam, NL              213.163.76.135          81.7MB/s
    Vultr, London, UK               108.61.196.101          84.3MB/s
    DO, London, UK          46.101.44.214           69.3MB/s
    Linode, London, UK              176.58.107.39           60.7MB/s
    Softlayer, London, UK           5.10.97.132             55.2MB/s
    Softlayer, Mexico, MX           169.57.4.116            8.47MB/s
    Softlayer, Brazil, BR           169.57.128.148          5.34MB/s
    DO 1, NYC, USA          165.227.194.167         12.2MB/s
    DO 2, NYC, USA          192.241.184.88          12.5MB/s
    DO 3, NYC, USA          174.138.51.137          12.9MB/s
    Vultr, New Jersey, USA          108.61.149.182          28.9MB/s
    Linode, Newark, USA             50.116.57.237           24.9MB/s
    Vultr, Illinois, USA            107.191.51.12           22.4MB/s
    Vultr, Atlanta, USA             108.61.193.166          21.4MB/s
    Linode, Atlanta, USA            50.116.39.117           17.7MB/s
    Vultr, Miami, USA               104.156.244.232         19.4MB/s
    Vultr, Washington, USA          108.61.194.105          15.7MB/s
    Softlayer, Seattle, USA         67.228.112.250          9.92MB/s
    Leaseweb, Washington, USA       207.244.94.80           9.22MB/s
    Vultr, Dallas, USA              108.61.224.175          19.2MB/s
    Linode, Dallas, USA             50.116.25.154           18.1MB/s
    Softlayer, Dallas, USA          173.192.68.18           12.0MB/s
    Leaseweb, Dallas, USA           209.58.153.1            10.5MB/s
    Vultr, Los Angeles, USA         108.61.219.200          15.6MB/s
    DO, San Francisco, USA          165.227.29.84           8.43MB/s
    DO, San Francisco, USA          107.170.223.15          13.6MB/s
    Linode, Fremont, USA            50.116.14.9             14.5MB/s
    Leaseweb, San Francisco, USA    209.58.135.187          7.42MB/s
    DO, Toronto, CA         159.203.57.38           14.3MB/s
    OVH, Beauharnois, CA            192.99.19.165           3.26MB/s
    EastLink, Canada, CA            24.222.0.194            5.45MB/s
    Softlayer, Montreal, CA         169.54.124.180          15.4MB/s
    ----------------------------------------------------------------------
    Node Name                       IPv6 address            Download Speed
    Linode, Atlanta, GA             2600:3c02::4b           21.9MB/s
    Linode, Dallas, TX              2600:3c00::4b           15.4MB/s
    Linode, Newark, NJ              2600:3c03::4b           27.4MB/s
    Linode, Singapore, SG           2400:8901::4b           7.44MB/s
    Linode, Tokyo, JP               2400:8900::4b           7.98MB/s
    Softlayer, Paris, FR            2a03:8180:1301:8::4     8.61MB/s
    Softlayer, Tokyo, JP            2401:c900:1001:16::4    4.96MB/s
    ----------------------------------------------------------------------
    I/O speed(1st run) : 362 MB/s
    I/O speed(2nd run) : 381 MB/s
    I/O speed(3rd run) : 425 MB/s
    Average I/O speed  : 389.333 MB/s
    
  • First-RootFirst-Root Member, Host Rep
    edited May 2019

    @Neoon said:

    @FR_Michael said:
    Why shouldn't they drop in a pcie optane? it is still cheaper then using real enterprise ssds all the way. And your mentioned 4-5k invest for a decent node running vps is way too low. Good nodes with actual xeons, lots of ram and enteprise ssds are double to triple that price.

    up to 15k per machine? I am out.
    I mean this is LEB here, not the place where they charge you $$$ for a vps.

    We pay between 2 - 3k alone for the Enterprise ssds we use in each machine. It's simple math, spend more for quality and run them longer/with more customers/have less trouble with failings disks or pay less and life with crashing nodes/possible data loss and failing disks. And it's LET not LEB, we don't scam customers here ;)

    Pretty sure they use highend optane for caching and why shouldn't they? They have a hugh Budget and they want to become one of the Industries Leader and you do that by either
    buying lots of smaller companies or by throwing money into marketing and servers, nothing bad about it though.

  • angstromangstrom Moderator

    It's gone already anyway, but I don't understand the skepticism: does anyone really believe that netcup are lying about the specs? (I don't.)

  • uptimeuptime Member
    edited May 2019

    angstrom said: does anyone really believe that netcup are lying about the specs? (I don't.)

    (channeling @jsguy...)

    Really now. I don't believe you!

    How can you prove that you don't believe that netcup are glib prevaricators, peddlers of pap, and mongers of dunning notices?

    Does anybody really believe anything? I believe that I do not!

    :)

    Thanked by 1angstrom
  • angstromangstrom Moderator

    @uptime said:

    angstrom said: does anyone really believe that netcup are lying about the specs? (I don't.)

    (channeling @jsguy...)

    Really now. I don't believe you!

    How can you prove that you don't believe that netcup are glib prevaricators, peddlers of pap, and mongers of dunning notices?

    Does anybody really believe anything? I believe that I do not!

    :)

    :smile:

    I don't know: I was simply puzzled when I saw this thread. I mean, we all like to hear about netcup promotions and to share impressions and benchmarks, but to question the truthfulness of the advertised specs strikes me as a very different kind of discussion and one that I personally find troubling unless there are clear grounds for thinking that the advertising is false. One shouldn't just casually suggest that the advertising is false.

  • uptimeuptime Member
    edited May 2019

    angstrom said: One shouldn't just casually suggest that the advertising is false.

    well now ...

    I'm tempted to say all advertising is false

    (and while I might position that statement as a joke - I believe there may be more than a small kernel of truth to that extreme claim.)

    However in this case, and in general - in my opinion - it's not too far out of bounds to be at least somewhat skeptical and check the fine print carefully when technical claims are made. (And in many cases there is no "fine print" to check so one is left to speculate about the exact details, as @Neoon has done here.)

    For example, I've noticed quite a few of these high spec KVM offers popping up lately that are (quite possibly) backed by "thin provisioned" disks and compressed ram or what have you. (And much respect for the few brave providers such as @exception0x876 who are willing to disclose some of those interesting details when asked.)

    It might be said that "technically correct is the best kind of correct" but I dunno.

    Performance talks and bullshit walks.

    Yet "a lie can travel halfway around the world while the truth is still putting its boots on" ...

    Thanked by 1angstrom
  • angstromangstrom Moderator

    @uptime said: However in this case, and in general - in my opinion - it's not too far out of bounds to be at least somewhat skeptical and check the fine print carefully when technical claims are made. (And in many cases there is no "fine print" to check so one is left to speculate about the exact details, as @Neoon has done here.)

    Nothing wrong with a healthy skepticism -- it just seemed to me that the tone wasn't right. (But, yes, the guy that you've just named was part of that.)

    I think that I simply prefer happy netcup threads. :smile:

    Thanked by 1uptime
  • vimalwarevimalware Member
    edited May 2019

    Plot twist: @neeon bought up all the specials while the rest of us hesitated from the drama.

    JK @neeon :wink:

    Thanked by 2uptime angstrom
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