Re:New AMD EPYC-based Compute Engine family, now in beta
by e12e on Tuesday February 18, 2020 @07:57PM
(#22362088)
I see 10gps listed at USD 569/month?
https://www.scaleway.com/en/virtual-instances/general-purpos...
Re:New AMD EPYC-based Compute Engine family, now in beta
by WhiteOwlLion on Wednesday February 19, 2020 @10:54AM
(#22366563)
Euros is not the same as US Dollar
569 Euro equals 613.73 United States Dollar
Re:New AMD EPYC-based Compute Engine family, now in beta
by e12e on Wednesday February 19, 2020 @11:39AM
(#22367139)
Right. Either way it's a little over 3 USD/month..
Re:New AMD EPYC-based Compute Engine family, now in beta
by 867-5309 on Wednesday February 19, 2020 @04:09PM
(#22370085)
€3/mo, and for a different plan
Re:New AMD EPYC-based Compute Engine family, now in beta
by 867-5309 on Wednesday February 19, 2020 @09:30AM
(#22365672)
I think technically it's 1Gb/s but it must be on a 10Gb/s plane as it bursts at around 3Gb/s
Re:New AMD EPYC-based Compute Engine family, now in beta
by WhiteOwlLion on Wednesday February 19, 2020 @10:54AM
(#22366569)
Most likely 10Gbps shared pipe.
Re:New AMD EPYC-based Compute Engine family, now in beta
by Dontrememberit on Tuesday February 18, 2020 @06:38PM
(#22361601)
Which VPS?
Re:New AMD EPYC-based Compute Engine family, now in beta
by anderspitman on Tuesday February 18, 2020 @07:01PM
(#22361769)
Yeah that seems a little too good.
Re:New AMD EPYC-based Compute Engine family, now in beta
by WhiteOwlLion on Wednesday February 19, 2020 @10:58AM
(#22366615)
The pings times may not be as good to France (or Europe in general), but the bandwidth provisions are much more generous than the USA. They have peering agreements with other ISPs, so hopefully a lot of the transit of that bandwidth ends up being "free" to them. Even on a 100Mbps line, I was able to push 30TB a month, so it is possible if you there is enough demand for the data.
I was surprised to discover the other day that one of my VPSs had been upgraded from 1 old Xeon 26XX core to 2 EPYC cores. other stats unmetered 10Gb/s up/down, low latency A'dam location, 2GB RAM, SSD.. it even outperformed my i7-8700T in a single-core openSSL benchmark. most importantly it costs €3/mo
I really can't see google competing with that