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hej potrzebuje self bot na przycisk na serwerze jest bardzo dużo osób i każdy używa self bot cena może być naprawdę duża na tydzień chodzi o tą żeby self bot był jak najszybszy i jak najszybciej kliknął przycisk przed kimś przecietny self bot ludzi daje 12000-16000 ms na klik potrzebuje jeszcze szybszego niż to jaki hosting wybrać submitted by /u/Fdexe0934 [link] [comments]

submitted by /u/nisha_n05 [link] [comments]

Cloud bills usually creep up because of a lot of small, boring leaks rather than one big mistake. Here’s the checklist I’d run through for any team, roughly in order of effort vs. payoff. Quick wins (days) Tag everything. Team, service, environment. If you can’t attribute spend, you can’t fix it. Add budget alerts at 50/80/100% so surprises show up mid-month. Right-size. Pull 2-4 weeks of CPU/memory metrics. Anything sitting under ~20% utilization is a downsizing candidate. Kill zombie resources. Unattached volumes, old snapshots, idle load balancers, and forgotten test clusters add up fast. Schedule non-prod. Dev and staging don’t need to run nights and weekends. Scheduled shutdowns often cut those environments’ cost by more than half. Medium effort (weeks) Autoscale properly. Set HPA/autoscaling on real signals (queue depth, RPS, latency), not just CPU. Scale to zero for anything that idles. IaC for everything. Terraform/Pulumi makes environments disposable. Preview environments per PR that auto-destroy on merge are a big saver. CI/CD hygiene. Cache dependencies, use spot/preemptible runners for builds, prune old images and artifacts, and don’t run the full pipeline on docs-only changes. Pricing mix. Reserved/committed capacity for the steady baseline, spot for fault-tolerant work, on-demand for the unpredictable rest. Often overlooked Egress and cross-region traffic. Keep chatty services in the same region; put a CDN in front of static assets. Storage lifecycle rules. Move cold data to cheaper tiers automatically. Billing granularity. Per-second vs. per-hour billing matters a lot for bursty workloads and CI jobs, because you stop paying for idle time. Platform overhead. Sometimes the real cost isn’t compute, it’s the engineering time spent stitching together services. A simpler platform can save more than a discount will. Making it stick Put a cost review into your monthly DevOps cadence next to uptime and incident reviews, and show teams their own spend. Cost drops most when the people shipping code can see what it costs. Disclosure: I work on the SEO/marketing side at Antryk, a cloud platform for deploying apps and GPU workloads. It offers per-second billing, spot and reserved options, auto-scaling, and budget alerts. submitted by /u/muthuselvi-antryk [link] [comments]

I wanted to share my experience with PureVoltage because my experience was actually good at first, but things went downhill after a few months. I bought their 16GB Bolt Deal of the Month (NYC) VPS on November 5, 2025 after seeing the offer on LEB. I initially tested it for one month and liked it enough to purchase the VPS for a full year. Invoice: #2025-11-28-38678 I had an IOPS question shortly after ordering (Ticket #198577). Support basically said the IOPS speeds weren’t an issue from their side and offered a refund if I wasn’t satisfied. Since the VPS was otherwise working well, I didn’t pursue it further. At that point, I was actually happy with the service. Then things changed On March 30, 2026, I ordered another VPS with the same configuration. I couldn’t pay through PayPal because of an agreement error, so I opened a ticket asking about it. Ticket #551465 The response was: “Unfortunately, we are unable to approve further orders for your account.” Okay, that’s their decision. If they don’t want additional orders from me, that’s fine. But then my account was closed without a clear explanation. I opened Ticket #913031 asking why. After about a day, the account was reactivated. Then I noticed that my existing VPS had been cancelled, even though I never requested cancellation. Again, I decided to move on. The real problem: Support I later needed a root password reset for the remaining VPS. Ticket #603867 They sent me a password, but it didn’t work. I opened multiple tickets about the same issue. In total, I ended up creating around 5 tickets just for the password/console problem, and tickets were repeatedly closed without the issue actually being resolved. Eventually, I managed to reset the password myself through the control panel. Then I ran into another problem: the Proxmox console wasn’t working. I tried: Different PC Different Internet connection VPN Different browser/environment Still nothing. I opened Ticket #948142 asking for help. Instead of further troubleshooting, I received this response: “We’ve answered this for you in a previous tickets several times. Please note that abusing support may result in termination of your account.” That’s where I basically gave up. They had previously told me the console was working on their end, but it still didn’t work for me. I couldn’t get any further troubleshooting from support, and the VPS is still running without a working console. Overall The funny thing is that I actually liked the VPS itself. The performance was good enough that I upgraded from monthly to yearly and later ordered another VPS. My issue is primarily with support and ticket handling. For one VPS, I ended up opening around 19 tickets, with roughly 10 related to password and Proxmox console issues. I’m not saying PureVoltage is a bad VPS provider. My initial experience was actually positive. I’m sharing this because my experience changed significantly later, and I think it’s useful for people considering them to know how my support issues were handled. Technical problems happen. What matters is how the provider handles them when they do. In my case, I felt that too many tickets were simply closed instead of the underlying problem being investigated. VPS performance: Good in my experience. Support experience: Very disappointing. submitted by /u/CartoonistPublic575 [link] [comments]

Anybody had domains in hosting services got stolen by hackers? submitted by /u/LividKing7321 [link] [comments]