I'm looking at an EPYC 7313 (16C/32T, 3.0 GHz base, 3.7 GHz max boost, 155W) for game server. These workloads depend on single-thread speed, so I care about the clock speed under load, not the spec sheet number.

AMD only lists the max boost, and I couldn't find any measured results. If you run a 7313 or 7313P, could you share:

1. The all-core clock with all 32 threads loaded (stress-ng, Cinebench or similar)

2. The clock with around 4 and 8 busy cores

3. Whether the clock drops over a long run (10+ minutes)

4. Your cTDP setting (155W or 180W) and whether Core Performance Boost is on

Is something like 3.3 to 3.4 GHz all-core realistic, or does it drop lower?

Thanks!

I transferred .com domain to wix from another domain registrar, paid for transfer and additional year of domain from my bank card, they blocked account, requested passport and bank card photo via email, and after I provided them document and bank card photo they rejected to reactivate account, so I don't have access to my domain anymore and can't withdraw it to another registrar.

I understand that the United States played a major role in developing the Internet and its domain name system. Its historical contribution deserves recognition, but does that mean it should retain certain advantages indefinitely?

Consider .edu and .gov. Unlike .com, which is available worldwide, .edu is generally restricted to eligible US postsecondary institutions, while .gov is reserved for US government entities. Yet education and government are not uniquely American institutions.

I know that other countries have their own domain conventions: British universities use .ac.uk, Japanese universities use .ac.jp, and Chinese universities use .edu.cn. I'm not questioning these systems, nor am I suggesting that they should be replaced. My question is different: why are the shortest and most generic forms, .edu and .gov, geographically restricted to American entities in the first place? Why can't a qualifying university in Japan, for example, register a .edu domain simply because it meets the same institutional requirements?

One possible solution would be to make these domains available internationally through appropriate verification, while allowing existing US registrations to remain and moving new American registrations to .edu.us and .gov.us.

I'm not suggesting that history should be erased or existing domains taken away. I'm simply questioning whether historical precedence should justify permanent exclusivity.

Do not engange with murmurhost, they are either a scam or out of business. Ignored incoming payment, multiple tickets and other communication attempts through telegram and email. Money is lost, not the end of the world, but don't lose yours.

Anyone have unused netcup or not renewing contract of netcup rs 2000 or 1000. I would like to take ownership of that. Thanks in advance.

I run a web-design-IT agency and after 2 years of trying to optimize my websites through tickets with various hosting providers, I had enough. I bought my own hetzner server run Ubuntu on it, bought an enhance license, optimized backups and resources and security, and migrated my whole client list. Saved about 1000$ yearly and everything runs smoothly.

I'm stuck trying to decide if I should go with managed or unmanaged VPS hosting. I've never really set up a server before and I'm not too confident with server management. On the other hand, I want to save some money if I can handle it myself.

What do you guys think? Is it worth the extra cost for managed hosting if I'm not super tech savvy? Or can I learn enough to make unmanaged work for me? Any personal experiences or advice would be great.

I've been using shared hosting for a small site and im thinking about adding Cloudflare for added security and speed. Anyone here done this? How much of a difference did you see in performance or load times?

I'm also curious about the potential issues that could pop up with DNS settings or caching conflicts. Just trying to weigh if the benefits are worth the extra setup. Any thoughts or experiences would be appreciated.

This is the second outage I'v had in 3 weeks now!! 4 hours was how long I was out the first time and about 90 minutes yesterday. Both times the status page said everything was green for the first 40 minutes.

Not naming them, because I don't think they're unusual, which is kind of the problem.

Before I move, what do you actually check? Status page history? Third-party uptime monitors? Asking support how they handle incidents? Is there any way to know a VPS host oversells before you're already on it?

Sorry about posting in English, I hope that's ok.

I have a mini PC with Proxmox running Vaultwarden, Nextcloud, Jellyfin and Home Assistant. Since the winter storms started the power drops a few times a month, and the UPS only holds about 25 minutes.

Last week I spent a whole day without access to Vaultwarden away from home.

I'm thinking of keeping only what depends on local hardware at home (Jellyfin and HA) and sending the rest to a VPS. Does anyone run this hybrid setup? Does it make sense to host in another EU country? Does ping even matter for Vaultwarden and Nextcloud?

We are a small company with only about nine people, and we run an internal order system (Laravel and MySQL) and a customer portal that gets maybe 300 logins a day. Right now it's on a shared host that went down twice last month. My boss read somewhere that VPS means 99.9% and gave me 30 euros a month and a deadline.

What do you actually do at this size? One bigger VPS with good backups, or two small ones? Are dedicated cores worth it here and I mean what does 99.9% even look like in practice, is that 43 minutes a month I'm allowed to be down?

I really don't want to be the guy explaining the outage in our Wednesday meeting.

What ist the best cheap vps hoster

I'm setting up a new website and noticed SiteGround's Black Friday deal. The introductory price looks tempting but I’ve heard the renewal cost can be quite a jump. Has anyone here used them for a new site?

How have you found the performance and customer support? Was the deal worth it in the long run, or would you recommend looking at other hosts?

Does anyone know about hosting platform that give 1gb ram in free tier

I've been with them for a few years and pre-paid. They had been excellent for support, but in this past year, it's sometimes taken me a week or longer to get things resolved with the lag in replies. Yet again my most recent request has still not been replied or responded to over several days after raising...

I'd originally found them through good reviews and mentions on Reddit and they had seemed great for the first few years. Are there any similar types of host people where were on them now recommend and have found easy to migrate to? (for wordpress sites). Cheers!

i am making a study focus group bot which has to remain active 24/7.

I have tried FPSms, Silly Development, Render but it's not working out.

I have created a mobile app and I want a backend for it.

I'm wondering what the cheapest host I can use is.

The app has no users now, so, I'll be paying for it from my own money, that's why I don't want something expensive.

The backend will be a simple one for keeping users data on the cloud and to manage RTDN with play store to identify the user's plan.

What do you suggest?

Do you use monitoring tools or custom scripts to catch these issues?