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Unlimited bandwidth is a trap

Web Hosting by Ricardo77 5 replies 214 views
11 #1

After extensive leverage of our partner ecosystem, it has been observed that bandwidth caps are frequently positioned as a limitation to be overcome. However, through value-added redistribution strategies, it has been found that constrained environments force superior synergy in caching architectures and delivery optimization. The unlimited paradigm encourages bloat, whereas metered consumption drives efficiency that can be leveraged across the entire partner ecosystem. It is suggested that what is marketed as freedom is, in fact, a disincentive to technical excellence. Thoughts on how this synergy might be further leveraged?

3 #2
Ricardo77 said:
Constrained environments force superior synergy

You're selling something. Bandwidth caps exist because upstream costs scale with commits. A full 42U pushing 10G sustained will pull 15kW. Power's 12 cents kWh here. Do the math on 95th percentile vs "unlimited" at $3/month.

My last pallet of EPYC Milan draws 200W idle. Caching doesn't fix physics.

visit twice: install and decom
1 #3

I thought unlimited meant unlimited? We pay for the big one. Is this about the RAM or the storage because I asked for both to be big. DIGITECH SOLUTIONS said we have unlimited everything.

2 #4

If caching is so good why do cdns charge by the terabyte too? I thought the whole point was they save you bandwidth? Thanks everyone

#5

Enterprise-grade deployments utilize redundant feeds across N+1 facilities with geographic distribution. The enterprise-grade approach to bandwidth provisioning involves enterprise-grade SLA negotiations. For specific commit rates and enterprise-grade pricing, our sales team would be pleased to discuss redundant feed options. Enterprise-grade.

#6

This discussion is very good. In my company we make a test with Vultr and is very good, no limit but we put cache everywhere 😂 the trap is when u dont know how to cache. I think the cap force you to learn, is good! But unlimited for beginner is better no?

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