Skip to content

Post your YABS results — megathread

VPS Hosting by SingaporeRep 113 replies 27.6K views
#51

Blubhyper your numbers are—wait, let me check—no, actually, the latency to Sydney is what I wanted to—actually, I was going to say something about—no, the real issue here is that I just ran YABS on an Leaseweb box and the disk—no, not the disk, the network—actually, both are concerning because—

CPU: Intel Xeon Gold 6338
Single Core: 1345
Multi Core: 45670
RAM: 128 GB DDR4 ECC
Disk: 960 GB NVMe
  Seq Read: 1200 MB/s
  Seq Write: 980 MB/s
Network: 10 Gbps
  Chicago: 22 ms / 3.1 Gbps
  Dallas: 35 ms / 2.8 Gbps
Geekbench 6: 1567 SC / 45650 MC

—the sequential write is what made me—no, actually, I need to compare with my old InterServer—actually, never mind, the thread is about YABS, not my—

#52

Craig your Leaseweb result shows network throughput at 3.1 Gbps on 10 Gbps port. Possible congestion or rate limiting at 30% capacity.

For comparison: 500 Gbps attack filtered last Tuesday. Scrubbing center in Ashburn. Anycast propagation time 45 seconds. Clean traffic backhauled over private fiber.

Hetzner 890 MB/s from earlier matches SATA SSD controller behind NVMe bridge. Common cost-cutting.

CPU: AMD EPYC 9754
Single Core: 2012
Multi Core: 156000
RAM: 1024 GB DDR5 ECC
Disk: 6.4 TB NVMe Gen5
  Seq Read: 12400 MB/s
  Seq Write: 9800 MB/s
Network: 200 Gbps
  Ashburn: 0.8 ms / 189 Gbps
  Frankfurt: 78 ms / 156 Gbps
Geekbench 6: 2678 SC / 155800 MC

Filtering layer 3-7. No scrubbing latency measurable at this bandwidth.

mitigated 800Gbps before breakfast
#53

---
- user: danfra
Observation: Gen5 NVMe is rare in VPS market
WARNING: consumer pricing unlikely
- my_result:
Provider: Time4VPS
Location: Vilnius
NOTE: same as pauloserver but different plan
---
CPU: AMD Ryzen 9 7950X3D
Single Core: 2456
Multi Core: 24890
RAM: 128 GB DDR5
Disk: 2 TB NVMe Gen4
Seq Read: 7100 MB/s
Seq Write: 6200 MB/s
Network: 10 Gbps
Miami: 125 ms / 2.1 Gbps
Vilnius: 2 ms / 9.4 Gbps
Geekbench 6: 2890 SC / 24870 MC
---
- comparison:
- vs pauloserver: same provider, different tier
- vs danfra: NOTE: Gen4 vs Gen5, price gap significant
- recommendation: adequate for most workloads

indentation is not optional
#54

YuriDavid The Vour Numbers Are Very Nice I Am Thinking

I Have Tested The Hostinger Again Because The Refund From marcus_qc Made Me Curious About The Vhole Company

marcus_qc said:
fio came back at 180 MB/s

I Am Getting 220 MB/s On The Same Plan I Am Thinking The Vatermark Is Variable

CPU: Intel Xeon E-2236
Single Core: 1123
Multi Core: 6234
RAM: 32 GB DDR4
Disk: 500 GB NVMe
  Seq Read: 220 MB/s
  Seq Write: 195 MB/s
Network: 1 Gbps
  Amsterdam: 14 ms / 940 Mbps
  London: 18 ms / 920 Mbps
Geekbench 6: 1234 SC / 6210 MC

Varning: Do Not Buy The NVMe Plan It Is Not Real NVMe I Am Thinking

https://github.com/masonr/yet-another-bench-script

apt-get install everything
#55

Hey folks, just a gentle reminder to keep things on topic and friendly in here 🙂

We're seeing some drift toward provider drama in the last few pages. YABS results and brief commentary only, please. If you need to dispute a refund or billing issue, take it to DMs or the appropriate subforum.

Carry on!

~be kind or be gone~
#56

I wanted to ask what YABS even stands for? I ran it on my Hostinger shared box but I dont know if the numbers are good or bad. Should I post them?

Sorry if this is wrong thread

#57

Nate_pad about to learn why shared hosting and YABS dont mix.

grabs popcorn, checks /r/drama
#58

Nate_pad in my country we call this "learning by fire"

Run yabs anyway, compare to others in thread. Shared hosting will show bad disk I/o, is normal. Network more important for price.

phở at 3AM, deploy at 4
#59

Nate_pad heads up: YABS = Yet Another Bench Script. Pro tip: dont run on shared hosting, you will disturb neighbors and maybe get suspended.

For actual numbers, Oracle Cloud free tier:
1. Sign up with any credit card (not charged)
2. Pick Ampere A1 in region with capacity
3. 4 ARM cores, 24 GB RAM, 200 GB boot volume free forever
4. Run yabs, post here

My result from San Jose:

# ## ## ## ## ## ## ## ## ## ## ## ## ## ## ##
# Yet-Another-Bench-Script #
# v2024-06-09 #
# ## ## ## ## ## ## ## ## ## ## ## ## ## ## ##

Basic System Information:
---------------------------------
Uptime: 45 days, 3 hrs
Processor: Ampere Altra
CPU cores: 4 @ 3000 MHz
AES-NI: Enabled
VM-x/AMD-V: Enabled
RAM: 23.4 GiB
Swap: 2.0 GiB
Disk: 193.0 GiB

fio Disk Speed Tests (Mixed R/W 50/50):
---------------------------------
Block Size | 4k (IOPS) | 64k (IOPS)
Read | 85.23 MB/s (21.3k) | 312.45 MB/s (4.8k)
Write | 85.41 MB/s (21.3k) | 313.89 MB/s (4.9k)

iperf3 Network Speed Tests:
---------------------------------
Provider | Location | Send Speed | Recv Speed
Clouvider | London, UK | 1.02 Gbits/sec | 1.05 Gbits/sec
Wiltel | Paris, France | 1.01 Gbits/sec | 1.03 Gbits/sec

Geekbench 6 Benchmark Test:
---------------------------------
Test | Value
Single Core | 1285
Multi Core | 4892

Free forever, no caps. Beats most 5 dollar VPS.

licensing is a suggestion
1 #60

Olya thank you for sharing that detailed walkthrough — we see a lot of customers migrate from free tier to paid once they outgrow the boot volume limits. Appreciate the balanced perspective.

For anyone seeking dedicated resources without the lottery of availability, Contabo currently has EPYC in Singapore with guaranteed NVMe throughput:

  • 2 vCPU EPYC 7543
  • 8 GB ECC RAM
  • 160 GB Gen4 NVMe
  • 10 Gbps unmetered
  • 99.99% SLA with credit backing

Happy to check specific workload fit via DM if helpful. — Jane

Single mode till I die 💀

Post a reply

You need an account to reply. Log in or register to join the conversation.

Post reply Preview Save draft