Wick Ness
06-09-2002, 01:38 AM
Could anyone give me recommendations for an inexpensive reliable dedicated hosting service? I've lurked on this message board for a few days and am currently looking at olm.net and skynetweb.com with the most interest. Does anyone have any recent experience with these hosts to share?
I want to spend $100 - $250 and get a basic Linux/BSD server (800 Mhz, 128 MB RAM) with 20 GB/mo transfer. I am an experienced sysadmin, so tech support is not that relevant. All I want is a reliable, fast service that I won't have to think about very much.
TIA!
:cartman:
Techark
06-09-2002, 01:46 AM
Tranxactglobal.com or eservers.biz
swijaya0101
06-09-2002, 01:55 AM
nocster.com, webreseller.net
viGeek
06-09-2002, 02:26 AM
rackfast.com
rackshack.net
chrisb
06-09-2002, 03:06 AM
You sound like you can manage a server; but don't want to spend the time, so I'd suggest you look at a managed server from http://www.rackspace.com I believe they state that they have 99.999% uptime. You can make up your own mind about that claim, but most people seem to have no problem with them from what I read here.
Wick Ness
06-09-2002, 03:13 AM
Chris, why do you think I don't want to spend the time?
In fact, I love spending the time. I want to pour all my time into managing my server and eking out as much performance as possible.
I just don't want to spend this time on the phone on hold waiting for a clueless tech support person who can't account for server downtime. I don't want to worry about the network connection, since that is not my area of expertise. Sysadmin'ing is.
chrisb
06-09-2002, 03:24 AM
Originally posted by Wick Ness
Chris, why do you think I don't want to spend the time?
ummm.... "All I want is a reliable, fast service that I won't have to think about very much."
In fact, I love spending the time. I want to pour all my time into managing my server and eking out as much performance as possible.
I just don't want to spend this time on the phone on hold waiting for a clueless tech support person who can't account for server downtime. I don't want to worry about the network connection, since that is not my area of expertise. Sysadmin'ing is.
Gotcha.