The title says it I need the company to be cheap the Server must be Dedicated So I can use it for my hosting Company. Maybe come with everything setup Thats if possible. Must be able to run at least more than 10 servers! Come with either SpaceBukkit Control Panel or Multicraft CP
What is your budget? Location you want? How many servers?
Feel free to contact us, we provide top-notch dedicated servers at a great price and have multiple locations.
What is your budget? Location you want? How many servers?
Feel free to contact us, we provide top-notch dedicated servers at a great price and have multiple locations.
$0-70 (Might be willing to go a bit over budget) Location Somewhere in the East. How Many Servers try to get more than 10 If Can't Thats fine
I honestly don't think you can get a dedicated server that runs 10 servers for only $70 max budget. I would boost your budget to $150, then hosts will start talking :). I hope you end up finding a host!
I honestly don't think you can get a dedicated server that runs 10 servers for only $70 max budget. I would boost your budget to $150, then hosts will start talking . I hope you end up finding a host!
-Omid
How Many Servers do you think I can run with this Because I have seen 7 Servers for 50$ But in all the people that looking at this Tell how many servers for how much?
I don't think you're going to get a decent dedicated server for $70 USD/month. If you decide to increase your budget, you should contact us for a quote. We have some nice specials that aren't listed on our website. If you want a customized quote, submit a ticket to our sales department and we can work out what would best for you. We also have a community chat that you can join. There are other customers there that you can get reviews/suggestions from.
Rollback Post to RevisionRollBack
https://allgamer.net/ - Minecraft, Xen VPS, and Dedicated Server Hosting
Email/AIM/MSN: scott -at- allgamer -dot- net
Toll-free United States: 1.888.215.0640
iNUM: +883 510008273659
Extension: 902
How Many Servers do you think I can run with this Because I have seen 7 Servers for 50$ But in all the people that looking at this Tell how many servers for how much?
Honestly just 1-3 servers, not even. If you find a dedicated server for about $50/mo you wont have good quality service and you might have problems with that host. I'm not saying you will, but there is a possibility. And if you want to start up a new host your going to want good hardware. I PM'ed you a while ago so if you'd like add me on skype and we can work something out.
Skype: ph-omid
Well I am just saying this as my budget because I saw this Place for a Dedicated Server for $59 A Month with Great Hardware so yeah
How Many Servers do you think I can run with this Because I have seen 7 Servers for 50$ But in all the people that looking at this Tell how many servers for how much?
While that dedicated will be okay from the budget point, don't forget that (if it's at the place I'm thinking it is), it doesn't come with any support, whatsoever, and any additional IP addresses or SSD drives will cost you extra one way or the other. The main thing being, from the looks of it, you aren't a sysadmin, as such having a completely "no support here" dedicated will cause you nothing but grief since you'll have to pay someone to help you fix or install whatever it is you want.
Just for s and giggles, here's the procedure I have for firing up a new hardware node (and I still haven't automated that part...):
1) order your dedicated with a blank harddrive and a rescue system only
2) install Centos 6 from scratch
- if hardware raid: partition drives
- if software raid: set up software raid, and LVM, and then partition drives
- mkfs all the drives
- install a Centos 6 image
3) configure machine:
- sysctl settings
- network settings
- syslogging to central loghost
- monitoring agent
- install perl and half of CPAN
- install the Blockstackers secret sauce(tm)
4) install OpenVZ
5) configure OpenVZ
6) synch up all OpenVZ templates and VE sample configs from the master repository
7) test to see if the secret sauce(tm) is being saucey or not (read: does it work as intended)
8) run a test involving repeated creation and destruction of containers to see if the other bit of the
secret sauce is keeping track of everything the way it should
9) clean up the temporary stuff, polish it up some, and tell the big master control panel a new node is
available.
And that's simplified. It takes me a little bit under 4 hours to do, and I'm pretty damn good at this stuff.
As to how many Minecraft servers you can run on any given box, that starts off simple. Each player slot will use 100Mb. Given that, a server allocated 512Mb (the java process, that is) will host 5 players, maybe a few more if the world is small. A server with 16Gb of memory can theoretically run 32 servers each allocated 512Mb.
Now add in OpenVZ, so you have a little bit of overhead; this means that an OpenVZ container needs to be allocated the OS overhead, plus a small buffer, plus the allocation for the Minecraft server. So if you want to allocate 512Mb to the Minecraft server, you're best off allocating 768Mb to the OpenVZ container, unless you rolled your own OpenVZ template and you have a truly minimal OS going.
Now do the math. 16Gb divided by 768Mb is 21 OpenVZ containers, give or take. Unfortunately, you still can't run 21 servers because you'll max out every CPU core eventually, before you hit 21 servers.
And this is if you stuff a machine as full as it can get, which borders very close on overselling. Ideally you want to use only 80% capacity, and whether this means memory or CPU doesn't matter; hitting 80% memory means having 15 servers running, hitting 80% CPU, well, you'll just have to see how many are or are not running since there's no "fixed" way of determining that.
/end random junk
Rollback Post to RevisionRollBack
Looking for a friendly community? Look no further, and join the BlockStackers! We run a Vanilla whitelisted server, a Feed The Beast server, and a Survival server with some twists.
Why do you not just buy your own hardware and then collocate? Re-selling servers is never a good option. Any-who, best of luck in your search.
If a server has no OS on it, that you install, and you install the control panels, configure everything, set it up to host Minecraft... is that reselling a server? Because frankly it means you're implying anyone who uses (rented) dedicated servers to do their hosting on is just a mere reseller. Don't really like that implication.
Rollback Post to RevisionRollBack
Looking for a friendly community? Look no further, and join the BlockStackers! We run a Vanilla whitelisted server, a Feed The Beast server, and a Survival server with some twists.
That is not what I was implying at all, that is your version of it.
Or maybe it's the ambiguous way in which you wrote it
Anyway, it's all good.
Rollback Post to RevisionRollBack
Looking for a friendly community? Look no further, and join the BlockStackers! We run a Vanilla whitelisted server, a Feed The Beast server, and a Survival server with some twists.
The title says it I need the company to be cheap the Server must be Dedicated So I can use it for my hosting Company. Maybe come with everything setup Thats if possible. Must be able to run at least more than 10 servers! Come with either SpaceBukkit Control Panel or Multicraft CP
Hello Again!
I would contact some data facilities directly to be honest. I would love to sell you a server with us, although it would be in your best interest to go with a facility directly. With going with a facility, you get direct contact with the data center for support and issues with the server, also they offer 24/7 support over the phone and other methods. I would look at the below company, we have used them in the past and there support team and staff work wonders.
ServerBeach/ Peer1 (Above your Budget)
VolumeDrive (In Budget)
ServerPoint (In Budget)
LimeStone Networks (Above Budget)
also some we have not used, but I will give them praise and a recommendation because of there staff when we where looking to buy.
Hello Again!
I would contact some data facilities directly to be honest. I would love to sell you a server with us, although it would be in your best interest to go with a facility directly. With going with a facility, you get direct contact with the data center for support and issues with the server, also they offer 24/7 support over the phone and other methods. I would look at the below company, we have used them in the past and there support team and staff work wonders.
ServerBeach/ Peer1 (Above your Budget)
VolumeDrive (In Budget)
ServerPoint (In Budget)
LimeStone Networks (Above Budget)
also some we have not used, but I will give them praise and a recommendation because of there staff when we where looking to buy.
While that dedicated will be okay from the budget point, don't forget that (if it's at the place I'm thinking it is), it doesn't come with any support, whatsoever, and any additional IP addresses or SSD drives will cost you extra one way or the other. The main thing being, from the looks of it, you aren't a sysadmin, as such having a completely "no support here" dedicated will cause you nothing but grief since you'll have to pay someone to help you fix or install whatever it is you want.
Just for s and giggles, here's the procedure I have for firing up a new hardware node (and I still haven't automated that part...):
1) order your dedicated with a blank harddrive and a rescue system only
2) install Centos 6 from scratch
- if hardware raid: partition drives
- if software raid: set up software raid, and LVM, and then partition drives
- mkfs all the drives
- install a Centos 6 image
3) configure machine:
- sysctl settings
- network settings
- syslogging to central loghost
- monitoring agent
- install perl and half of CPAN
- install the Blockstackers secret sauce™
4) install OpenVZ
5) configure OpenVZ
6) synch up all OpenVZ templates and VE sample configs from the master repository
7) test to see if the secret sauce™ is being saucey or not (read: does it work as intended)
8) run a test involving repeated creation and destruction of containers to see if the other bit of the
secret sauce is keeping track of everything the way it should
9) clean up the temporary stuff, polish it up some, and tell the big master control panel a new node is
available.
And that's simplified. It takes me a little bit under 4 hours to do, and I'm pretty damn good at this stuff.
As to how many Minecraft servers you can run on any given box, that starts off simple. Each player slot will use 100Mb. Given that, a server allocated 512Mb (the java process, that is) will host 5 players, maybe a few more if the world is small. A server with 16Gb of memory can theoretically run 32 servers each allocated 512Mb.
Now add in OpenVZ, so you have a little bit of overhead; this means that an OpenVZ container needs to be allocated the OS overhead, plus a small buffer, plus the allocation for the Minecraft server. So if you want to allocate 512Mb to the Minecraft server, you're best off allocating 768Mb to the OpenVZ container, unless you rolled your own OpenVZ template and you have a truly minimal OS going.
Now do the math. 16Gb divided by 768Mb is 21 OpenVZ containers, give or take. Unfortunately, you still can't run 21 servers because you'll max out every CPU core eventually, before you hit 21 servers.
And this is if you stuff a machine as full as it can get, which borders very close on overselling. Ideally you want to use only 80% capacity, and whether this means memory or CPU doesn't matter; hitting 80% memory means having 15 servers running, hitting 80% CPU, well, you'll just have to see how many are or are not running since there's no "fixed" way of determining that.
/end random junk
Some of this stuff I don't even know what they are like the Blockstackers Secret Sauce By the way LOL. But if you could help in any other way Please.And for the Setup Thanks!
While that dedicated will be okay from the budget point, don't forget that (if it's at the place I'm thinking it is), it doesn't come with any support, whatsoever, and any additional IP addresses or SSD drives will cost you extra one way or the other. The main thing being, from the looks of it, you aren't a sysadmin, as such having a completely "no support here" dedicated will cause you nothing but grief since you'll have to pay someone to help you fix or install whatever it is you want.
Just for s and giggles, here's the procedure I have for firing up a new hardware node (and I still haven't automated that part...):
1) order your dedicated with a blank harddrive and a rescue system only
2) install Centos 6 from scratch
- if hardware raid: partition drives
- if software raid: set up software raid, and LVM, and then partition drives
- mkfs all the drives
- install a Centos 6 image
3) configure machine:
- sysctl settings
- network settings
- syslogging to central loghost
- monitoring agent
- install perl and half of CPAN
- install the Blockstackers secret sauce™
4) install OpenVZ
5) configure OpenVZ
6) synch up all OpenVZ templates and VE sample configs from the master repository
7) test to see if the secret sauce™ is being saucey or not (read: does it work as intended)
8) run a test involving repeated creation and destruction of containers to see if the other bit of the
secret sauce is keeping track of everything the way it should
9) clean up the temporary stuff, polish it up some, and tell the big master control panel a new node is
available.
And that's simplified. It takes me a little bit under 4 hours to do, and I'm pretty damn good at this stuff.
As to how many Minecraft servers you can run on any given box, that starts off simple. Each player slot will use 100Mb. Given that, a server allocated 512Mb (the java process, that is) will host 5 players, maybe a few more if the world is small. A server with 16Gb of memory can theoretically run 32 servers each allocated 512Mb.
Now add in OpenVZ, so you have a little bit of overhead; this means that an OpenVZ container needs to be allocated the OS overhead, plus a small buffer, plus the allocation for the Minecraft server. So if you want to allocate 512Mb to the Minecraft server, you're best off allocating 768Mb to the OpenVZ container, unless you rolled your own OpenVZ template and you have a truly minimal OS going.
Now do the math. 16Gb divided by 768Mb is 21 OpenVZ containers, give or take. Unfortunately, you still can't run 21 servers because you'll max out every CPU core eventually, before you hit 21 servers.
And this is if you stuff a machine as full as it can get, which borders very close on overselling. Ideally you want to use only 80% capacity, and whether this means memory or CPU doesn't matter; hitting 80% memory means having 15 servers running, hitting 80% CPU, well, you'll just have to see how many are or are not running since there's no "fixed" way of determining that.
/end random junk
Also Should I get Multicraft or SpaceBukkit. Also If you can show me some of this that would be great but not like right away so yeah just maybe it was just a idea so yeah
1. Buy servers, don't rent them.
2. Do a lot more research and study.
Do you know what goes into starting a hosting company?
Feel free to contact us, we provide top-notch dedicated servers at a great price and have multiple locations.
https://minecraftserver.net
I am a representative of:
Minecraftserver.net - The Original Minecraft Hosting Company
SIX Global Locations, Company Owned Hardware, SSD, Amazing Support, Tekkit, Bukkit, Custom Jar Access
I honestly don't think you can get a dedicated server that runs 10 servers for only $70 max budget. I would boost your budget to $150, then hosts will start talking :). I hope you end up finding a host!
-Omid
Email/AIM/MSN: scott -at- allgamer -dot- net
Toll-free United States: 1.888.215.0640
iNUM: +883 510008273659
Extension: 902
Honestly just 1-3 servers, not even. If you find a dedicated server for about $50/mo you wont have good quality service and you might have problems with that host. I'm not saying you will, but there is a possibility. And if you want to start up a new host your going to want good hardware. I PM'ed you a while ago so if you'd like add me on skype and we can work something out.
Skype: ph-omid
-Omid
While that dedicated will be okay from the budget point, don't forget that (if it's at the place I'm thinking it is), it doesn't come with any support, whatsoever, and any additional IP addresses or SSD drives will cost you extra one way or the other. The main thing being, from the looks of it, you aren't a sysadmin, as such having a completely "no support here" dedicated will cause you nothing but grief since you'll have to pay someone to help you fix or install whatever it is you want.
Just for s and giggles, here's the procedure I have for firing up a new hardware node (and I still haven't automated that part...):
1) order your dedicated with a blank harddrive and a rescue system only
2) install Centos 6 from scratch
- if hardware raid: partition drives
- if software raid: set up software raid, and LVM, and then partition drives
- mkfs all the drives
- install a Centos 6 image
3) configure machine:
- sysctl settings
- network settings
- syslogging to central loghost
- monitoring agent
- install perl and half of CPAN
- install the Blockstackers secret sauce(tm)
4) install OpenVZ
5) configure OpenVZ
6) synch up all OpenVZ templates and VE sample configs from the master repository
7) test to see if the secret sauce(tm) is being saucey or not (read: does it work as intended)
8) run a test involving repeated creation and destruction of containers to see if the other bit of the
secret sauce is keeping track of everything the way it should
9) clean up the temporary stuff, polish it up some, and tell the big master control panel a new node is
available.
And that's simplified. It takes me a little bit under 4 hours to do, and I'm pretty damn good at this stuff.
As to how many Minecraft servers you can run on any given box, that starts off simple. Each player slot will use 100Mb. Given that, a server allocated 512Mb (the java process, that is) will host 5 players, maybe a few more if the world is small. A server with 16Gb of memory can theoretically run 32 servers each allocated 512Mb.
Now add in OpenVZ, so you have a little bit of overhead; this means that an OpenVZ container needs to be allocated the OS overhead, plus a small buffer, plus the allocation for the Minecraft server. So if you want to allocate 512Mb to the Minecraft server, you're best off allocating 768Mb to the OpenVZ container, unless you rolled your own OpenVZ template and you have a truly minimal OS going.
Now do the math. 16Gb divided by 768Mb is 21 OpenVZ containers, give or take. Unfortunately, you still can't run 21 servers because you'll max out every CPU core eventually, before you hit 21 servers.
And this is if you stuff a machine as full as it can get, which borders very close on overselling. Ideally you want to use only 80% capacity, and whether this means memory or CPU doesn't matter; hitting 80% memory means having 15 servers running, hitting 80% CPU, well, you'll just have to see how many are or are not running since there's no "fixed" way of determining that.
/end random junk
If a server has no OS on it, that you install, and you install the control panels, configure everything, set it up to host Minecraft... is that reselling a server? Because frankly it means you're implying anyone who uses (rented) dedicated servers to do their hosting on is just a mere reseller. Don't really like that implication.
Or maybe it's the ambiguous way in which you wrote it
Anyway, it's all good.
Hello Again!
I would contact some data facilities directly to be honest. I would love to sell you a server with us, although it would be in your best interest to go with a facility directly. With going with a facility, you get direct contact with the data center for support and issues with the server, also they offer 24/7 support over the phone and other methods. I would look at the below company, we have used them in the past and there support team and staff work wonders.
ServerBeach/ Peer1 (Above your Budget)
VolumeDrive (In Budget)
ServerPoint (In Budget)
LimeStone Networks (Above Budget)
also some we have not used, but I will give them praise and a recommendation because of there staff when we where looking to buy.
PhoenixNAP/ Secured Servers (Budget)
iWeb (Above Budget)
liquidweb (Above Budget)
There are all unmanned, so you would have to manage them but take a look at Xirian's post and it will help you with a general guide
Glad to help!
- Zack