Server rentals :: NFOservers.com

In Chicago, InterNAP never had its own datacenters and only resold space, so we can't really compare to them directly. (They used multiple partners for this, including Level3 and Equinix.) But, in terms of comparing the space that was resold to us from Equinix versus the new facility, the new one is...

For a little background on the move, - We first started renting out services in Chicago in 2005. We leased space from another company briefly, then full cabinets from InterNAP* at their "CHI" PoP, which was at a Level3** datacenter. - In 2010, we moved our cabinets from the Level3 datacent...

We've launched a new sale to celebrate the completion of our move to a new physical datacenter in Chicago, with a sale on dedicated machines and VDSes at all locations! Intel E3-1270v3 / E3-1271v3 / E3-1270v5 / E3-1275v6 / E-2186G bare-metal machines are $15/mo off Intel E-2286G / E-2288G bare-metal...

For initial setup of VDSes? Yes, we've been working on this, both in terms of customer-provided scripts and our own provided scripts. Anything that uses extra disk space is more expensive to do (backups/duplicate images/etc). Not impossible, of course, but customers have not been very open to higher...

We currently have a service in beta (for supported games) that proxies traffic, like the (mislabeled) "anycast" option elsewhere, and serves the answers to server queries directly from the closest location. This was made possible by capacity upgrades that we made at all locations in 2024. ...

To connect to the terminal of a Linux machine remotely through SSH without entering a password, you can create a set of cryptographic keys. If you'd like to access a Linux server from a Windows client using a key in PuTTY, you can do it with these steps: Download puttygen.exe from the PuTTYgen websi...

Where did you put the key? On the webhosting, you'd need to create a ".ssh" folder and then put an "authorized_keys" file in it that has the public key as output by the client that you will be using (with Linux, likely the standard ssh client, and you would have created it with a...

Warnings can also be turned on within the script. If you can't find an .htaccess file with the modification, check the scripts themselves for for ini_set() lines related to display_errors and for error_reporting() calls, which can modify the defaults.

I'm not sure which name servers you're referring to, because name servers shouldn't need to be set inside our control panel -- they're set at the registrar for the domain name, and should point to us. Please do open that support request so that we can understand better and look at what you're seeing.

theRadAleks, not much of a chance, no. The nature of the proxying means that we need to track the exact game servers being run, on which IPs and ports, and have extra daemons at each location that handle the queries. That isn't readily compatible with unmanaged services.

You could not. You'd need to use an unmanaged VDS or unmanaged dedicated server for generic storage/backups.

What OS are you using?

I usually recommend rsnapshot for a good snapshot solution using rsync:

https://rsnapshot.org/

If your home server runs Linux, it would be easiest to have it connect to the server here and simply copy things over with rsync. (You could also likely do that with Windows, using the Windows version, but I haven't experimented with it.)

It's possible the manager is a little buggy and uses the second "submit" entry, instead of the first one (which is what it should use). I've changed the "Abort" button to a "button" type now, which might resolve this for you.