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06-13-2007, 03:58 AM #1Newbie
- Join Date
- Jul 2005
- Posts
- 15
www.maxqe.com - Dual Xeon Woodcrest starting at 275.00
We have Dual Woodcrest's starting at 275.00 and Single woodcrest's starting at 130.00
Dual Xeon Woodcrest 5130- Dual Xeon Woodcrest 5130
- 73GB SAS
- 4GB RAM
- Redundant PSU
- Gb NIC
- Remote Access Available ( Reboot, KVM over IP, Virtual Media )
- 8 Useable IP Addresses
- Internap
- Xeon Woodcrest 5130
- 160GB SATA II
- 2GB RAM
- Gb NIC
- Remote Access Available ( Reboot, KVM over IP, Virtual Media )
- 8 Useable IP Addresses
- Internap
Larry
Chief Technology Officer
Max QE LLC
Hourly Services, Securing, Management, SSL Certificates, Dedicated Servers, Optimization, Migrations, Restores
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06-13-2007, 10:53 PM #2Junior Guru Wannabe
- Join Date
- May 2007
- Posts
- 31
how much bandwith?
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06-13-2007, 11:24 PM #3Newbie
- Join Date
- Jul 2005
- Posts
- 15
sorry I forgot to add that
Default is 2TB quota but we can also do metered 95% if you wanted
The default port is 10M, we can put it on 100M port for $10/monthLarry
Chief Technology Officer
Max QE LLC
Hourly Services, Securing, Management, SSL Certificates, Dedicated Servers, Optimization, Migrations, Restores
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06-13-2007, 11:25 PM #4Junior Guru Wannabe
- Join Date
- May 2007
- Posts
- 31
Metered 95%? what is that?
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06-13-2007, 11:45 PM #5Newbie
- Join Date
- Jul 2005
- Posts
- 15
http://www.sitespecific.com/about/95th_percent.asp has a good explination
Computing the 95th percentile from the accumulated 5-minute data transfer samples provides an effective means of evaluating the regular, sustained utilization of your connection. The 95th percentile calculation is a widely used mathematical algorithm--most large service providers (UUNet, Sprint, Cable & Wireless, etc.) use this method to calculate bills for larger circuits (e.g. Ethernet, T3).
To compute the 95th percentile value on a data set, the following algorithm is used: sort the data set by value from higest to lowest, discard the highest 5% of the sorted samples, and the next highest sample becomes the 95th percentile value for the data set. For example, suppose that a month is 1 hour, 40 minutes in length. Over the course of this short month, we gathered the following data sets for the inbound and outbound traffic (all numbers in Mb/s):
Its basically just billing on what is used 95% of the time. So if you had a commit of 2Mb/s for example and you stayed at a constant 2Mb or below all month you would be fine. Small spikes to even 10M/s wouldnt cause an overage as long as they didnt stay for more than a few hours over the month
Larry
Chief Technology Officer
Max QE LLC
Hourly Services, Securing, Management, SSL Certificates, Dedicated Servers, Optimization, Migrations, Restores