The real bottleneck is the storage medium, not the interface. The 6 Gbit/s you are talking about is the Sata 3 interface but it's quite useless on a magnetic HDD.
If you want to rar/unrar, you will need a dedicated HDD. Shared disks are not good for this purpose.
The line speed doesn't matter after a point. I can give you a 10 Gbit line but it will be pretty much worthless if your HDD cannot handle those speeds. If you have 4 users sharing and raping...
I don't have to test a VPS to conclude something that it's quite obvious.
Usually, the maximum speed you will get from a line is the line's Mbps divided by 10. A Gbit line will give ~100 MB/s download and upload. The maximum theoritical DL and UL speed in a 1 Gbit line is 1000/8= 125 MB/s. You...
Very nice SS for misleading people who read this thread. I'd really love to see a provider which gives you 213 MB/s upload on a 1 Gbit line and a HDD that can support these speeds unless the entire Fileserve structure is built on SSD disks which i highly doubt.
75 MB/s yes, 213 MB/s... hell no.
107 points would equal to 10700 downloads. However, what you got there is 1 sale (100 points) and 700 downloads (7 points) because if you had 10700 downloads, you would have a few sales as well which would make your credits higher than 107.
There we go again... Same old story but people don't seem to get it. It doesn't matter what others upload. If you think that you won't be banned because other people upload illegal files, you are wrong. If you uploaded copyrighted material, Filesonic (and every other file host for that matter)...
No it won't. If you upload for money, you can afford spending 20 euros to rent a decent SB/VPS and get your job done. Implementing torrents in a file host is risky and just not worth the hassle.
No it won't. Posting files larger than 400 MB will only make free users hate you and they definitely won't buy an account. You better not piss downloaders with such gimmicks.
I don't doubt that 23 MB/s is doable. In fact, that's pretty easy to achieve in a 1 Gbps line. However, the 1.2 TB got me a little confused since it ain't possible unless you upload with 800+ MB/s. That's all. ;)
This site uses cookies to help personalise content, tailor your experience and to keep you logged in if you register.
By continuing to use this site, you are consenting to our use of cookies.