Interest in VPS with BGP | POLL

DasaboDasabo Hosting Provider

Dear LES Users,

We are considering the possibility of offering VPS with BGP capabilities as a new service. Before moving forward, we would like to gauge interest within the community.

If this is something you would find beneficial or would be interested in purchasing, please let us know! Your feedback is valuable in helping us shape our offerings to better suit your needs.

Thank you for your time and input.

Make your decision!
  1. Did you need VPS and BGP IaaS?17 votes
    1. Yes
      41.18%
    2. No
      52.94%
    3. Maybe
        5.88%

Dasabo.com: Server & Hosting Solutions 🚀 | Contact us for special offers.

Comments

  • edited October 26

    Your new buddy @yoursunny might be interested ;)

    I'm not interested, but it's a good thing you're offering it, as it's not available from all providers
    There's a lot of competition out there, so it can only be a good thing to offer it

    If I were in this business, I think I'd focus on creating offerings that offer a good performance / disk space ratio.
    I find that this ratio is poor with the majority of providers

    Netcup does it right.

  • DasaboDasabo Hosting Provider

    @remy said:
    Your new buddy @yoursunny might be interested ;)

    I'm not interested, but it's a good thing you're offering it, as it's not available from all providers
    There's a lot of competition out there, so it can only be a good thing to offer it

    If I were in this business, I think I'd focus on creating offerings that offer a good performance / disk space ratio.
    I find that this ratio is poor with the majority of providers

    Netcup does it right.

    Thanks for the feedback :)
    Yeah, i know arleady yoursunny from another forum :# :#

    Dasabo.com: Server & Hosting Solutions 🚀 | Contact us for special offers.

  • I legit don't know what BGP is, so no idea (Yes, I could google it in 2 seconds and get a general idea I'm sure; not asking for it to be explained). That being said, I think that having more options on your service is rarely a bad thing -- anything not offered universally always has the potential to be a competitive advantage. Of course, if implementing BGP costs money or dev time or needs licenses or something, then that has to be weighed, but I've seen some posts mentioning it, and I've seen people asking for it to providers who don't mention if they offer it, so there's clearly some demand.

    Thanked by (1)Dasabo
  • edited October 26

    by now u know my interests.

    make Flash offers

    the type that makes me aroused and need to do it asap.

    u know

  • DasaboDasabo Hosting Provider

    @ehab said:
    by now u know my interests.

    make Flash offers

    the type that makes me aroused and need to do it asap.

    u know

    LoL :#

    Dasabo.com: Server & Hosting Solutions 🚀 | Contact us for special offers.

  • DasaboDasabo Hosting Provider

    @SocksAreComfortable said:
    I legit don't know what BGP is, so no idea (Yes, I could google it in 2 seconds and get a general idea I'm sure; not asking for it to be explained). That being said, I think that having more options on your service is rarely a bad thing -- anything not offered universally always has the potential to be a competitive advantage. Of course, if implementing BGP costs money or dev time or needs licenses or something, then that has to be weighed, but I've seen some posts mentioning it, and I've seen people asking for it to providers who don't mention if they offer it, so there's clearly some demand.

    BGP, or Border Gateway Protocol, is a routing protocol primarily used between autonomous systems (AS) on the Internet to decide the best path for data packets to travel. In simpler terms, it enables independent networks (like ISPs and data centers) to exchange information on how to reach specific networks, ensuring that data travels along the most efficient route.

    Implementing BGP in a hosting service can be beneficial for providing redundancy and resilience, allowing a company to route traffic through alternative paths in case of outages or congestion. This level of control can also improve performance for users in specific geographic areas. However, implementing BGP does require resources, like time, money, and potentially licensing, depending on the setup.

    Dasabo.com: Server & Hosting Solutions 🚀 | Contact us for special offers.

  • @Dasabo said:

    @SocksAreComfortable said:
    I legit don't know what BGP is, so no idea (Yes, I could google it in 2 seconds and get a general idea I'm sure; not asking for it to be explained). That being said, I think that having more options on your service is rarely a bad thing -- anything not offered universally always has the potential to be a competitive advantage. Of course, if implementing BGP costs money or dev time or needs licenses or something, then that has to be weighed, but I've seen some posts mentioning it, and I've seen people asking for it to providers who don't mention if they offer it, so there's clearly some demand.

    BGP, or Border Gateway Protocol, is a routing protocol primarily used between autonomous systems (AS) on the Internet to decide the best path for data packets to travel. In simpler terms, it enables independent networks (like ISPs and data centers) to exchange information on how to reach specific networks, ensuring that data travels along the most efficient route.

    Implementing BGP in a hosting service can be beneficial for providing redundancy and resilience, allowing a company to route traffic through alternative paths in case of outages or congestion. This level of control can also improve performance for users in specific geographic areas. However, implementing BGP does require resources, like time, money, and potentially licensing, depending on the setup.

    Atleast make a fucking effort rather than copy pasting ChatGPT to someone who clearly said "I'm not asking for it to be explained"

    Thanked by (2)terrorgen dfroe

    lex.st - Free Shared Hosting in 4 Locations. fk ipv6.

Sign In or Register to comment.