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Messages - DariaVPS

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1
I haven't used tietokettu.net myself, and there's very little real-world feedback about them in major forums. If a provider's too quiet online, that's a yellow flag - not necessarily bad, but hard to verify uptime, support response, or if they throttle resources. Check if they offer a refund window, and test CPU, disk I/O, and network yourself once you spin up a VM. Don't commit long-term until you've stress-tested it.

2
Virtual Private Server (VPS) / Re: VPS to sign up with ...
« on: September 30, 2025, 11:39:05 AM »
Hard to give a solid comparison without up-to-date specs and real user feedback on both, but here’s the thing: for a simple blog, you don’t need much horsepower. What matters more is stability, actual support response time, and whether they oversell. If you’re choosing between two obscure providers, ask yourself: how long have they been around? Do they own their hardware or just resell? Are their data centers close to your audience? 

3
General Web Hosting / Re: Right SEO service to have a deal with
« on: September 17, 2025, 10:01:09 AM »
not gonna lie - never heard of them before
if they’re promising “top rankings fast” or guaranteed #1 spots - run
seo’s a long game - legit shops don’t cold-pitch “best deal” vibes

4
Virtual Private Server (VPS) / Re: Reliable VPS Suggestions?
« on: September 12, 2025, 04:28:29 PM »
If you’re running IMAP with multiple users and a remote MySQL DB, go for a VPS with solid disk I/O and enough RAM to handle concurrent connections. Cheap options often throttle network or limit processes - you’ll hit walls when email clients sync folders. Avoid the lowest-tier plans - they’re built for one-off websites, not multi-user setups. Spend a little more for reliable uptime and clean networking. It saves headaches later.

5
Greenwebpage? Never heard of it. For multiple hobby sites, stick with providers that’ve been around, offer solid cPanel or direct admin, and don’t throttle when you add domains. Avoid obscure names. Look for clear resource limits, free SSL per site, and easy staging. Don’t risk downtime because you picked a host based on a slick homepage.

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Virtual Private Server (VPS) / Re: Best VPS provider in Europe ...
« on: August 25, 2025, 06:16:42 AM »
Try both on a monthly plan, ping the IPs, see which feels faster from your location. Real-world test beats any review.

7
Looking for a solid Europe-based VPS that’s fast, flexible, and won’t burn your budget?
Check out https://vps.one/en-gb — they're running KVM-based VPS with pure SSD storage, servers located in Netherlands & Slovakia, and support for most major Linux distros, including CentOS — perfect for dev boxes, homelabs, or small business hosting.
Starting at just $3.55/month, you get:
  • 15GB to 60GB SSD storage
  • 1–4 CPU cores
  • 1–4GB RAM
  • Daily billing – pay only for the days you use
  • Activation in a few minutes – no long waits
  • 24/7 support – and they’re actually responsive
  • Optional SSL certs – from trusted providers like AlphaSSL and GoGetSSL
  • Need a clean, no-bullshit VPS with EU presence and real performance?
  • Try spinning up a node and see for yourself.
👉 Fast, flexible, and fairly priced.
Looking for a CentOS setup? They’ve got a full line of https://vps.one/en-gb/vps-centos ready to deploy.

8
General Web Hosting / Re: How to find out when a webpage was created?
« on: July 15, 2025, 03:11:12 PM »
If you wanna know when a webpage first showed up online, just smash that Wayback Machine (archive.org). It’s like a time capsule for websites - just paste the URL and see if some ancient snapshot exists. Keep in mind, not every page is archived, and sometimes the first capture isn’t the actual “day one,” but it’s the closest thing we’ve got without digging into DNS records or WHOIS graveyards 😂 Google Cache can help too, but it’s more like a blurry photo of the recent past, not the full history.

9
Hey, I’ve heard a few folks mention HostSailor before - nothing wild either way, but I haven’t personally run anything heavy on their Romanian servers. Server stability can be hit-or-miss depending on the data center they’re using and how oversold the node is.

If you're set on Romania or nearby regions, I’d also glance at VPS Netherlands options - solid hardware, clean KVM setup, and good latency across Europe. Worth a look if you're shopping for reliability and don’t want to guess whether the server will hold up under load.

Do yourself a solid: test with a short-term plan before committing long-term, no matter who you go with. And always read between the lines of those "unlimited" claims 😉

10
Never personally used ShiftHosting, but from what I’ve seen floating around - they claim to offer full root, CentOS, and decent resources. Whether they deliver consistently? Hard to say. Like with any VPS play - start small, test the node, and see how support responds when you ask for something weird.

Setup help? Depends on the host. Some offer basic hand-holding, others drop you in the deep end. If you need actual assistance, either pay for a managed plan.

11
Dedicated Server & Managed Hosting / Re: Game Server Hosting Required
« on: June 09, 2025, 10:29:44 AM »
Haven’t personally used Shieldeum.net, so I won’t pretend to vouch for ‘em. Web3 dedicated servers sound cool on paper, but unless you know exactly how their stack runs, it might be a roll of the dice.

If you're looking for something solid and straightforward with low ping and no crypto-bs overload, check out https://vps.one/en-gb/vps-game-hosting. I’ve run a few game boxes there — zero headaches, full KVM, and servers in NL/Slovakia so EU/US pings stay tight.

Not saying it’s the only option, but if you want something that just works without the hype - worth a test spin 👍 

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Dedicated Server & Managed Hosting / Re: Game server solutions?
« on: June 02, 2025, 11:16:07 AM »
Hey, never used Trunkspacehosting myself, but when picking a game server host, it's usually best to check recent reviews and see what others say about uptime and support. If you're open to trying different options, some go for well-known names or VPS plans that let you set up your own server - gives more freedom.

Start small, read the fine print, and take it from there. Good luck! 😊

13
If you're choosing between the two, dig into user reviews (Reddit, Trustpilot) and see if people are actually happy long-term. Check how responsive their support is, what data centers they use, and whether they oversell resources.

From what I’ve seen, smaller providers can be hit or miss — great pricing up front, but sometimes shaky infrastructure or spotty uptime. If your blog matters to you, go with whoever gives clearer transparency and better real-world reliability, even if it’s slightly more expensive.

14
General Web Hosting / Re: Reliable VPS for a custom-built
« on: May 20, 2025, 02:05:19 PM »
I’ve come across a few providers while setting up similar environments. From what I’ve seen, their infrastructure handles high-traffic loads well, especially with optimized server locations. You can check out more details here: https://vps.one/en-gb/vps-netherlands.
As for HostPro, I haven’t used them personally, but some folks mention they’re okay for lighter workloads. You might want to compare features and see what aligns best with your traffic and security needs.

15
Virtual Private Server (VPS) / Re: Windows VPS for Remote Desktop?
« on: May 14, 2025, 09:05:38 AM »
Alright, straight up — for a Windows VPS running RDP, skip the sketchy cheap stuff unless you like headaches. If you go with GTHost.com or anyone else, make sure they actually give you dedicated RAM and CPU, not just a slice of shared hardware. Windows won’t run smooth otherwise.

Check that the license is legit and included, and that you get full admin access and a real public IP. Without those, RDP setup turns into a mess.

If it feels too slow or locked down, bounce. Your time’s worth more than fighting a bad host.

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