THE CHEAP VPS THREAD

Here you can post (if you want) the cheapest VPS you have!

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  • Virmach: 1 vCPU, 2GB RAM, 45GB SSD == $0 (non-recurring)

  • Ionswitch: 1vCPU, 1GB Ram, 10GB. $0 (probably non recurring).

    I logged a ticket last week asking if they wanted to cancel it as I've had it for longer than they said it was free for... and they deleted the ticket. Anyone know anything about Ionswitch?

  • The cheapest is a VPS 200 G8 Aktion I presume, from netcup
    I had two of these and dismissed one some weeks ago
    1 vCPU, 2GB RAM, 40 GB SSD, 40 TB traffic, € 1.50/Mo

    Thanked by (1)vpsgeek
  • @debaser said:
    Virmach: 1 vCPU, 2GB RAM, 45GB SSD == $0 (non-recurring)

    Fking beast...

    Thanked by (2)vpsgeek debaser

    A simple uptime dashboard using UptimeRobot API https://upy.duo.ovh
    Currently using VPS from BuyVM, GreenCloudVPS, Gullo's, Hetzner, HostHatch, InceptionHosting, LetBox, MaxKVM, MrVM, VirMach.

  • WSSWSS OGRetired

    Virmach 1/3 vCPU (1Ghz locked), 64MB, 5GB $0 (recurring)

    Thanked by (2)chocolateshirt vpsgeek

    My pronouns are like/subscribe.

  • @uhu said:
    Ionswitch: 1vCPU, 1GB Ram, 10GB. $0 (probably non recurring).

    I logged a ticket last week asking if they wanted to cancel it as I've had it for longer than they said it was free for... and they deleted the ticket. Anyone know anything about Ionswitch?

    They are switching their ticketing system to zendesk.

    Anyhoo, I found that ionswitch's support is not up to expectations these past few months. And I do not mean they didn't answer tickets within 48 hours.

    Thanked by (2)vpsgeek uhu

    The all seeing eye sees everything...

  • Hudson Valley Host, KVM, 1 Shared CPU core, 512 MB RAM, 10GB HD, 10 annually.

  • @mrtilde - have you applied for a "Registered Troll" tag yet? :trollface:

    HS4LIFE (+ (* 3 4) (* 5 6))

  • @mrtilde said:
    Hudson Valley Host, KVM, 1 Shared CPU core, 512 MB RAM, 10GB HD, 10 annually.

    Thanked by (2)cybertech AlSwearengen
  • AK_KWHAK_KWH Hosting ProviderOG

    Hows the netcup sla & also benchmark + support ? @mfs

    KhanWebHost Cheap Shared Hosting | Cheap KVM VPS (DE,UK,US,FR) | KVM Sale - LES Offers

  • mfsmfs OG
    edited December 2019

    @AK_KWH I contacted support only twice in a couple of years, the first time for billing-related stuff (VAT for intra-EU B2B) and the second time recently 'cause of a severe blip in my monitors (packets dropped at the edges for a couple of hours right after BF)
    They "guarantee an average annual availability of 99.6%" but if you need a really guaranteed SLA I'd contact them first
    They have a forum (in German) where you can have some sort of community support (in German); I haven't used it. There's a wiki (in German) too
    They ship a (quite intuitive) panel to administer your VPS where you may eventually take a snapshot of your box too (keeping one snapshot is usually free)
    You can upload your own ISO to some ftp and use it, along with the distro they offer
    They can speak English, or well, at least they try :)
    I've never observed CPU steal, not even on the non-RS line
    Generally you cannot do nested virt on their boxes unless you're ready to pay an extra. This applies to "Root Servers" too

    Have a YABS on a RS offer, online since yesteryear (320 GB SAS, 12GB RAM, 2vCPU)

    # ## ## ## ## ## ## ## ## ## ## ## ## ## ## ## ## ## #
    #              Yet-Another-Bench-Script              #
    #                     v2019-10-08                    #
    # https://github.com/masonr/yet-another-bench-script #
    # ## ## ## ## ## ## ## ## ## ## ## ## ## ## ## ## ## #
    
    ven 13 dic 2019, 15:18:23, CET
    
    Basic System Information:
    ---------------------------------
    Processor  : Intel(R) Xeon(R) Gold 6140 CPU @ 2.30GHz
    CPU cores  : 2 @ 2294.381 MHz
    AES-NI     : ✔ Enabled
    VM-x/AMD-V : ❌ Disabled
    RAM        : 11Gi
    Swap       : 2,0Gi
    Disk       : 301G
    
    Disk Speed Tests:
    ---------------------------------
           | Test 1      | Test 2      | Test 3      | Avg        
           |             |             |             |            
    Write  | 105,00 MB/s | 125,00 MB/s | 106,00 MB/s | 112,00 MB/s
    Read   | 264,00 MB/s | 273,00 MB/s | 281,00 MB/s | 273,00 MB/s
    
    iperf3 Network Speed Tests (IPv4):
    ---------------------------------
    Provider                  | Location (Link)           | Send Speed      | Recv Speed     
                              |                           |                 |                
    Bouygues Telecom          | Paris, FR (10G)           | 902 Mbits/sec   | 1.37 Gbits/sec 
    Online.net                | Paris, FR (10G)           | 914 Mbits/sec   | 951 Mbits/sec  
    Severius                  | The Netherlands (10G)     | 901 Mbits/sec   | 804 Mbits/sec  
    Worldstream               | The Netherlands (10G)     | busy            | busy           
    wilhelm.tel               | Hamburg, DE (10G)         | 898 Mbits/sec   | 1.02 Gbits/sec 
    Biznet                    | Bogor, Indonesia (1G)     | busy            | busy           
    Hostkey                   | Moscow, RU (1G)           | 886 Mbits/sec   | 926 Mbits/sec  
    Velocity Online           | Tallahassee, FL, US (10G) | 689 Mbits/sec   | 627 Mbits/sec
    Airstream Communications  | Eau Claire, WI, US (10G)  | 0.00 bits/sec   | 0.00 bits/sec  
    Hurricane Electric        | Fremont, CA, US (10G)     | 667 Mbits/sec   | busy           
    
    iperf3 Network Speed Tests (IPv6):
    ---------------------------------
    Provider                  | Location (Link)           | Send Speed      | Recv Speed     
                              |                           |                 |                
    Bouygues Telecom          | Paris, FR (10G)           | 784 Mbits/sec   | 1.40 Gbits/sec 
    Online.net                | Paris, FR (10G)           | 778 Mbits/sec   | 837 Mbits/sec  
    Severius                  | The Netherlands (10G)     | busy            | busy         
    Performing IWorldstream               | The Netherlands (10G)     | busy            | busy           
    wilhelm.tel               | Hamburg, DE (10G)         | 883 Mbits/sec   | 934 Mbits/sec
    Airstream Communications  | Eau Claire, WI, US (10G)  | 0.00 bits/sec   | 0.00 bits/sec               
    Hurricane Electric        | Fremont, CA, US (10G)     | 709 Mbits/sec   | busy
    
    Geekbench 4 Benchmark Test:
    ---------------------------------
    Test            | Value                         
                    |                               
    Single Core     | 2946                          
    Multi Core      | 5368                          
    

    ACHTUNG

    German contractual terms apply; you can't dismiss an idling box simply by non-payment. You'll generally have to set on cancel unused boxes with at least one month in advance of the contractual period (that may or or may not be different from the billing period)

    Thanked by (1)uptime
  • @WSS said:
    Virmach 1/3 vCPU (1Ghz locked), 64MB, 5GB $0 (recurring)

    I also have from 2018 but it's idle atm. Can you reinstall others OS than CentOS 5?

  • @mfs said:
    1 vCPU, 2GB RAM, 40 GB SSD, 40 TB traffic, € 1.50/Mo

    Is this offer still available?

  • WSSWSS OGRetired
    edited December 2019

    @sonic said:

    @WSS said:
    Virmach 1/3 vCPU (1Ghz locked), 64MB, 5GB $0 (recurring)

    I also have from 2018 but it's idle atm. Can you reinstall others OS than CentOS 5?

    There are various ISOs available in SolusVM. I installed OpenBSD 6.x and have been doing slow upgrades every year or so since then.

    Thanked by (1)uptime

    My pronouns are like/subscribe.

  • @sonic no, it was a special offer. They offered it again this year twice: once for BF and then again in their Adventskalender (advertised prices include German VAT)

  • Oh, this is a nice topic for us cheapskates to talk about 'idling' VMs :tongue:

    • VirMach - 1v/64M/5G SSD - KVM in NYC for $0/Yr
    • VirMach - 1v/384M/15G SSD - KVM in Frankfurt for $3/Yr
    • Virmach - 1v/1G/10G SSD - KVM in LA for $5/Yr
    • AlphaVPS - 1v/256M/5G SSD - OpenVZ in Bulgaria for $3/Yr
    Thanked by (1)uptime
  • virmach 16usd/year kvm 2.75gb and 10gb ssd

  • devdev OG
    edited December 2019

    I have:

    • Virmach 1v/1GB/20GB SSD/1TB@10gbps/4IPv4 - KVM in NYC for $1/Yr
    • Hostdoc 1v/2GB/20GB SSD/1TB@1gbps - KVM in KCMO for £6/Yr
  • @dev said:
    I have:

    • Virmach 1v/1GB/20GB SSD/1TB@10gbps/4IPv4 - KVM in NYC for $1/Yr
    • Hostdoc 1v/2GB/20GB SSD/1TB@1gbps - KVM in KCMO for £6/Yr

    Any link to order HostDoc VPS?

    A simple uptime dashboard using UptimeRobot API https://upy.duo.ovh
    Currently using VPS from BuyVM, GreenCloudVPS, Gullo's, Hetzner, HostHatch, InceptionHosting, LetBox, MaxKVM, MrVM, VirMach.

  • @chocolateshirt said:

    @dev said:
    I have:

    • Virmach 1v/1GB/20GB SSD/1TB@10gbps/4IPv4 - KVM in NYC for $1/Yr
    • Hostdoc 1v/2GB/20GB SSD/1TB@1gbps - KVM in KCMO for £6/Yr

    Any link to order HostDoc VPS?

    It's a limited offer from Black Friday, only 3 + 3 vps were available

    Thanked by (1)chocolateshirt
  • @chocolateshirt said:
    Any link to order HostDoc VPS?

    That's a crazy flash deal during BF, limited to 3 only, it was gone in minutes.

    Thanked by (1)chocolateshirt
  • cybertechcybertech OGBenchmark King

    Quantum Core
    Free $50 credit if you bank in $5, bank in $10 (=$60) to subscribe for a year:

    1core Gold 6136
    1gb ram
    30GB SSD
    1TB PREM Aussie Bandwidth

    I bench YABS 24/7/365 unless it's a leap year.

  • @mfs said:
    @sonic no, it was a special offer. They offered it again this year twice: once for BF and then again in their Adventskalender (advertised prices include German VAT)

    But then I think that you quoted the specs wrong: it's a 20GB disk (not 40GB) and it costs 1.79€/m (not 1.50€/m)

    (Which is still a great deal)

    "A single swap file or partition may be up to 128 MB in size. [...] [I]f you need 256 MB of swap, you can create two 128-MB swap partitions." (M. Welsh & L. Kaufman, Running Linux, 2e, 1996, p. 49)

  • mfsmfs OG
    edited December 2019

    @angstrom said: But then I think that you quoted the specs wrong: it's a 20GB disk (not 40GB) and it costs 1.79€/m (not 1.50€/m)

    1.79€ is the price including German VAT, and I am not billed German VAT. I stated I pay 1.50 €, I pay 1.50 €. The advertised price on their German site include German VAT, I reminded that the advertised price include German VAT. It costs 1.50€ +VAT if applicable. Hopefully it's clear enough.
    If we're going full German, anyway, it has to be said it's almost 1.50417 € per month.

    I stand corrected on the disk space, the 40 TB traffic made me type "40" when detailing SSD space too and I overlooked that detail when I've been quoted again. It has been very un-German of me.

  • @mfs said:

    @angstrom said: But then I think that you quoted the specs wrong: it's a 20GB disk (not 40GB) and it costs 1.79€/m (not 1.50€/m)

    1.79€ is the price including German VAT, and I am not billed German VAT. I stated I pay 1.50 €, I pay 1.50 €. The advertised price on their German site include German VAT, I reminded that the advertised price include German VAT. It costs 1.50€ +VAT if applicable. Hopefully it's clear enough.
    If we're going full German, anyway, it has to be said it's almost 1.50417 € per month.
    [...]
    I stand corrected on the disk space, the 40 TB traffic made me type "40" when detailing SSD space too and I overlooked that detail when I've been quoted again. It has been very un-German of me.

    No need to overreact :)

    The only reason that I said something was because @sonic appeared to understand your original post in the way that I did, so I just wanted to correct it for him (and perhaps for others as well), especially because netcup doesn't deduct German VAT for non-EU private customers

    "A single swap file or partition may be up to 128 MB in size. [...] [I]f you need 256 MB of swap, you can create two 128-MB swap partitions." (M. Welsh & L. Kaufman, Running Linux, 2e, 1996, p. 49)

  • 2CPU E5-2xxx, 1GB RAM, 25GB HDD, 2TB bandwidth in Los Angeles, $3/year recurring

  • @WSS said:
    There are various ISOs available in SolusVM. I installed OpenBSD 6.x and have been doing slow upgrades every year or so since then.

    BTW: How's the OpenBSD dist-upgrade process these days?
    Any binary package management framework, or just like it used to be back in the 2.x and 3.x days?
    (I remember upgrading when they switched to ELF binaries, that was interesting IIRC) ;)

  • WSSWSS OGRetired
    edited December 2019

    @flips said:
    BTW: How's the OpenBSD dist-upgrade process these days?
    Any binary package management framework, or just like it used to be back in the 2.x and 3.x days?

    Pretty much stays the same. You upgrade the userland, boot into the new kernel and upgrade packages. I'm following -STABLE so the build process takes a bit of time,

    E: COFF TO ELF for me the first time was Linux 1.2.8 to 1.2.13. That was ungodly painful because there really wasn't a good way to run both formats, and shit would randomly just die because not all libraries were designed yet to be reentrant and namespace colliding when you had both COFF and ELF - I seem to remember libc5 being a bitch whore about it.

    Never did do a non-major revision ELF migration on *BSD. Biggest problem I had was needing both BSD/OS and FreeBSD hardware support for specific needs 20 some years ago so I could run Stronghold, because Apache-SSL wasn't yet legal to use in the US, and you would get screwed if they smelled SSLeay (from .au) anywhere on corporate machines.

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  • In terms of "cheap" I have a ChicagoVPS I won on LET (so, free) but it's been fairly useless. The reinstall option only gives you 30 reinstalls. Each time it counts down one but doesn;t actually reinstall. When you do ticket and get it reinstalled, it's kernal panics if you try and update it, so I've not really bothered lol.

    Cheapest otherwise would be either some @mikho NAT boxes or @AnthonySmith OpenVZ offer I had, but they're nowhere near as cheap as some of the stuff posted - but possibly more usable/reliable ;)

    Thanked by (1)mikho
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