We are in need of hosting 6 -7 servers and going to be more very soon. Currently we are hosting locally in our office with T1 lines. We are planning to expand our business. Looking for reliable datacenter with affordable price. I would prefer Tier1 dataceneters. Is any good datacenetrs other than he.net equinix.com?. Their prices very hight and not much affordable. If you know please help me. Also is internap better than level3?.
Are you looking for a full rack to lease or just to start off colocating your servers? If you want to lease a full rack do you have your own switch? What price ranage are you looking around in?
I'm going on the assumption that self promotion is legal here, judging by the other offers
NSCNAP offers the lowest cost carrier direct bandwidth in North America. Specifically, we can offer the best deals at 600 W. 7th, Los Angeles or 200 Paul, San Francisco:
This pricing is current as of today, 1/1/2005 and subject to change with market conditions.
This is not resold bandwidth, NSCNAP maintains a nationwide backbone connecting each of our markets with metroloops in each individual city. We are the nation's most cost effective direct carrier, details are as follows:
We are in need of hosting 6 -7 servers and going to be more very soon. Currently we are hosting locally in our office with T1 lines. We are planning to expand our business. Looking for reliable datacenter with affordable price. I would prefer Tier1 dataceneters. Is any good datacenetrs other than he.net equinix.com?. Their prices very hight and not much affordable. If you know please help me. Also is internap better than level3?.
I don't see that as an unreasonable request.. going with a significantly higher commit, especially at today's prices, would be a nice change of pace for him.
It does not sound like you need very much bandwidth if you're operating on T1's currently.
I would be willing to provision a 42U rack with 20A of power and one megabit of NSCNAP bandwidth IN+OUT 95th% for $379/mo . Each additional megabit of utilization would be $40/meg.