Difference between revisions of "3600 Dedicated Server"

From CryptoFutures — Trading Guide 2026
Jump to navigation Jump to search
⚖️

Unlock Premier Capital: Up to $100,000

200+ Crypto Assets | Institutional 1:5 Leverage | Retain Up to 80% of Profits

REQUEST FUNDING

🎁 Get up to 6800 USDT in welcome bonuses on BingX
Trade risk-free, earn cashback, and unlock exclusive vouchers just for signing up and verifying your account.
Join BingX today and start claiming your rewards in the Rewards Center!

📡 Also, get free crypto trading signals from Telegram bot @refobibobot — trusted by traders worldwide!

 
Line 1: Line 1:
== 3600 dedicated server overview ==
== 3600 dedicated server ==
A '''3600 dedicated server''' is a physical machine equipped with an Intel Xeon “Cascade Lake” Gold 6246R (or comparable) CPU whose public specification sheet lists 16 cores / 32 threads and a base frequency of 3.40 GHz—hence the colloquial “3600” label. Unlike virtual private servers (VPS), the entire box is rented to one customer, giving direct control of firmware, PCIe slots, and RAM. Typical factory configurations ship with 128 GB DDR4 ECC, dual 1 TB NVMe in [[RAID 1]], and a single IPv4 (/29) subnet. Monthly list price from tier-one wholesalers (2024-05) is USD 179–229 before bandwidth and support.


== Hardware specification sheet == 
A '''3600 dedicated server''' is a physical [[bare-metal server]] powered by an Intel Xeon “Platinum 8360Y” or “Gold 6330” (36-core, 72-thread) CPU and 3 600 GB of [[NVMe]] or [[SAS]] storageThe term is used colloquially by hosting providers to market a single-tenant machine whose headline resources are 36 cores and 3.6 TB of usable disk. It is not an official Intel model number; always verify the exact CPU SKU, disk type, and [[SLA]] before purchase.
{| class="wikitable" 
! Component !! Stock option 
|-
| CPU || Intel Xeon Gold 6246R (16c/32t, 3.4 GHz base, 4.1 GHz turbo)  
|-
| Memory || 8×16 GB DDR4-3200 ECC REG (expandable to 1.5 TB)  
|- 
| Storage || 2×1 TB NVMe, 4×4 TB SATA in hot-swap bays 
|- 
| Network || 2×10 GbE (Broadcom BCM57416), 1×1 GbE IPMI 
|- 
| Power || 2×1200 W 80 PLUS Platinum, A+B feeds 
|- 
| Chassis || 1U 19" rack, 70 cm depth, 18 kg 
|} 
Mean time between failures (MTBF) at 25 °C ambient is quoted by the OEM as 690 000 h; field data from [[Data Center Knowledge]] puts annual disk swap rate at 1.8 % for the NVMe pool and 3.1 % for SATA spinners.


== Use cases ==
== Hardware specification ==
* High-frequency game engine back-ends (tick-rate 128) where single-thread latency <4 ms is measurable. 
* MariaDB [[OLTP]] clusters that need persistent clock speeds >3 GHz for repeatable query plans. 
* [[CI/CD]] farms running 200 parallel compiler containers; 32 threads keeps make -j within cache. 
* Low-latency FX or crypto matching engines co-located at LD4, NY4, TY3; the 3.4 GHz base avoids turbo jitter.


== Cost model == 
Typical bill-of-materials advertised in 2024:
Total cost of ownership (TCO) for 36 months, colocated in Amsterdam (1 MWh = €0.18):


{| class="wikitable"
{| class="wikitable"
! Item !! 3600 dedicated server !! AWS c6i.16xlarge (on-demand) 
! Component !! Vendor options
|-
|-
| Amortised hardware || €179/mo || – 
| CPU || 2 × Intel Xeon Gold 6330 (36 C / 72 T, 2.0 GHz base, 3.2 GHz turbo, 205 W TDP)
|-
|-
| Power (350 W avg) || €46/mo || – 
| RAM || 256 GB DDR4-3200 ECC REG (8 × 32 GB); upgradeable to 1 TB
|-
|-
| 1 Gbps 95th %ile || €29/mo || – 
| Storage || 4 × 1.92 TB NVMe in [[RAID-5]] yielding 5.76 TB raw, 3.6 TB usable after formatting and hot-spare
|-
|-
| Total || €254/mo || €2 446/mo 
| Network || 2 × 10 GbE ([[SFP+]]); optional 25 GbE or 100 GbE [[NIC]]
|}
|-
Figures are median street quotes; no up-front AWS savings plan applied. Break-even occurs at month 2.3 under 100 % duty cycle.
| Chassis || 1U or 2U rack, redundant 800 W [[PSU]], [[IPMI]] / [[KVM over IP]]
|}


== Security considerations == 
Power draw under 100 % load: ≈ 350 W in 1U, ≈ 420 W in 2U with additional NVMe baysMonthly [[colocation]] cost for 1 kWh in Frankfurt (DE) is €0.25; expect €63–€75 power-only charges before bandwidth.
Because the tenant has root IPMI, mis-configuration risks bricking the node. Always:  
# Change the factory IPMI password; 42 % of second-hand boards still show “admin/admin” on Shodan. 
# Disable VLAN 1 on the shared L2 switch to avoid [[ARP spoofing]] from adjacent racks. 
# Flash BMC firmware to 2.48 or later; CVE-2023-23399 allows unsigned firmware upload. 
# Encrypt NVMe with LUKS; stolen drives from decommissioned servers are a known [[dark web]] attack vector.


== Performance benchmarks ==
== Use cases ==
{| class="wikitable" 
! Workload !! Score !! Context 
|- 
| OpenSSL speed RSA-2048 sign || 12 800 op/s || Equivalent to AMD EPYC 7402P * 0.92 
|- 
| Geekbench 5 multi-core || 24 612 || Within 4 % of Core i9-12900K at 241 W 
|- 
| 7-zip 32-thread compression || 129 000 MIPS || 1.4× faster than previous-gen Xeon E5-2680v4 
|} 
All tests run on Ubuntu 22.04 with mitigations=off; enabling [[Spectre]] micro-code drops throughput 8–11 %.


== Power and heat == 
* High-frequency [[MySQL]] or [[PostgreSQL]] clusters needing low-latency NVMe
At 70 % load (225 W) the 1U chassis exhausts 960 BTU h⁻¹. Data-centres must supply 350 cfm front-to-back air; otherwise CPU throttling occurs above 35 °C inlet. Acoustic level is 68 dB(A) at 1 m—unsuitable for office deployment.
* [[Kubernetes]] worker nodes with local persistent volumes
* [[Counter-Strike 2]] / [[Minecraft]] hosting for 500–1 000 concurrent players
* [[H.264]] live-transcode farms (36 cores ≈ 250 FPS @ 1080p60 using [[ffmpeg]] + [[x264]] “medium” preset)
* [[Hadoop]] [[HDFS]] data nodes where 3.6 TB local storage reduces [[network-attached storage|NAS]] traffic


== Firmware compatibility ==
== Cost comparison (April 2024) ==
* VMware ESXi 8.0 – requires community network driver for 10 GbE; not on HCL. 
* Proxmox VE 8 – ships with kernel 6.2; out-of-box support. 
* Windows Server 2022 – needs Intel VROC 19.5 driver for NVMe RAID. 
* [[OpenBSD]] 7.4 – no IPMI driver for Nuvoton BMC; SOL console only.


== Regulatory compliance == 
Prices are list, 36-month term, 10 GbE unmetered, Frankfurt region:
The platform can be [[PCIe]] fitted with a FIPS-140-3 level-2 [[HSM]] (e.g., Thales Luna). When hosted in EU, the NVMe pool must be covered by a [[Data Processing Agreement]] under [[GDPR]] article 28; the controller remains the tenant, not the hoster.


== Migration checklist == 
{| class="wikitable"
# Validate network [[RTT]] <1 ms to existing DB primary before cut-over.
! Provider !! Monthly fee !! Setup fee !! SLA
# Dump datasets with `--single-transaction` to avoid table locks.
|-
# Use `rsync --inplace` for 10 GbE links; 1 TB transfers in 16 min.
| Hetzner SX136 || €249 || €99 || 99.9 %
# Update PTR and A records with 300 s TTL 24 h prior.
|-
# Keep old VPS online for 48 h rollback window.
| OVH Rise-STOR-3 || $289 || $0 || 99.9 %
|-
| Leaseweb L-36 || €319 || €75 || 99.95 %
|-
| AWS EC2 c6i.metal (on-demand) || $1 872 || $0 || 99.99 % but shared tenancy underneath [[Nitro system|Nitro]]
|}


== Risk disclaimer == 
A 36-month reserved [[EC2]] c6i.metal totals $45 000 versus €9 000 for Hetzner; the 5× premium buys hourly billing and global [[VPC]] integration, not raw performance.
'''Hardware rental does not eliminate capital risk.''' Prices for DDR4 ECC could rise 30 % if Micron shifts wafer capacity to DDR5, inflating renewals. Second, 16-core SKUs are end-of-life; Intel last-ship date is 2025-03-31—spare parts may become scarce. Third, dedicated servers carry no [[SLA]] for partial outages; if one DIMM fails you may face 4 h replacement windows. Finally, regulatory changes (e.g., EU Energy Efficiency Directive 2024) may impose carbon surcharges of €0.012 per kWh, adding €15-20 per month. Evaluate these factors before signing 36-month contracts.


== See also ==   
== Performance benchmarks ==
* [[Bare-metal server]]
 
* [[Colocation centre]]
[[Geekbench 6]] multi-core median (Gold 6330, 256 GB, Ubuntu 22.04):
* [[Xeon Gold]]
 
* [[RAID 1]]
* Score: 18 700
* Single-core: 1 320
 
[[fio]] 4 kB random read (4 × NVMe RAID-5, mdraid, [[XFS]]):
 
* IOPS: 830 k
* Latency (mean): 48 µs
 
[[iperf3]] single-flow TCP 10 GbE:
 
* 9.41 Gbit/s, 0.01 % retrans
 
== Risks and disclaimers ==
 
{{Risk disclaimer|crypto=yes}}  
Hosting a [[blockchain]] validator on a 3600 dedicated server exposes you to:
 
* Slashing if the provider’s network drops > 0.5 % of epochs
* [[Regulatory risk|Regulatory seizure]] of hardware in case of host bankruptcy
* [[NVMe wear-out]] after ~3.6 PBW; verify [[TBW]] rating and monitor [[SMART]] attribute “Percentage Used”
 
Always maintain off-site backups and keep [[bare-metal restore]] images; RAID-5 is not a substitute for backups.
 
== How to order ==
 
1. Choose disk type: NVMe for speed, [[SAS]] for cost and endurance
2. Select RAM: 128 GB is €20/month cheaper; 512 GB adds €90
3. Pick network: 1 GbE included, 10 GbE usually +€30
4. OS: Ubuntu LTS, [[RHEL]], [[Windows Server 2022]] (+€25/month for license)
5. Payment: credit card, [[PayPal]], or [[crypto]] (BTC, USDT, USDC) at BitPay rate +1 %
 
Provisioning time ranges from 15 minutes (Leaseweb) to 72 hours (OVH if stock-out).
 
== Energy efficiency ==
 
At 350 W average draw, yearly consumption is 3.06 MWh.  With [[PUE]] 1.2, that equals 3.67 MWh at the meter.  In the EU [[ETS]] at €65 tCO₂e, carbon cost is ≈ €12.50/server/year—negligible compared with €3 000 hosting fee, but material at scale (1 000 servers ≈ 12.5 tCO₂).
 
== Alternatives ==
 
* [[AMD EPYC]] 7713 (64-core) servers offer 30 % higher Geekbench multi-core at similar power
* [[Cloud VPS]] with 32 vCPU may cost €120/month but gives < 50 % persistent CPU; verify [[CPU steal]]
* [[GPU server]] with RTX 4090 for AI inference if workload is [[CUDA]]-bound rather than CPU-bound
 
== See also ==
 
* [[Dedicated server]]
* [[Colocation]]
* [[NVMe]]
* [[RAID]]
* [[SLA]]
 
== References ==
 
* Intel Xeon Gold 6330 Specification, ark.intel.com
* Hetzner Robot API price list, 2024-04-01
* OVH Rise server portfolio, 2024-Q1
* Ethereum Foundation, “Slashing prevention guide”, 2023

Revision as of 22:03, 14 April 2026

3600 dedicated server

A 3600 dedicated server is a physical bare-metal server powered by an Intel Xeon “Platinum 8360Y” or “Gold 6330” (36-core, 72-thread) CPU and 3 600 GB of NVMe or SAS storage. The term is used colloquially by hosting providers to market a single-tenant machine whose headline resources are 36 cores and 3.6 TB of usable disk. It is not an official Intel model number; always verify the exact CPU SKU, disk type, and SLA before purchase.

Hardware specification

Typical bill-of-materials advertised in 2024:

Component Vendor options
CPU 2 × Intel Xeon Gold 6330 (36 C / 72 T, 2.0 GHz base, 3.2 GHz turbo, 205 W TDP)
RAM 256 GB DDR4-3200 ECC REG (8 × 32 GB); upgradeable to 1 TB
Storage 4 × 1.92 TB NVMe in RAID-5 yielding 5.76 TB raw, 3.6 TB usable after formatting and hot-spare
Network 2 × 10 GbE (SFP+); optional 25 GbE or 100 GbE NIC
Chassis 1U or 2U rack, redundant 800 W PSU, IPMI / KVM over IP

Power draw under 100 % load: ≈ 350 W in 1U, ≈ 420 W in 2U with additional NVMe bays. Monthly colocation cost for 1 kWh in Frankfurt (DE) is €0.25; expect €63–€75 power-only charges before bandwidth.

Use cases

Cost comparison (April 2024)

Prices are list, 36-month term, 10 GbE unmetered, Frankfurt region:

Provider Monthly fee Setup fee SLA
Hetzner SX136 €249 €99 99.9 %
OVH Rise-STOR-3 $289 $0 99.9 %
Leaseweb L-36 €319 €75 99.95 %
AWS EC2 c6i.metal (on-demand) $1 872 $0 99.99 % but shared tenancy underneath Nitro

A 36-month reserved EC2 c6i.metal totals $45 000 versus €9 000 for Hetzner; the 5× premium buys hourly billing and global VPC integration, not raw performance.

Performance benchmarks

Geekbench 6 multi-core median (Gold 6330, 256 GB, Ubuntu 22.04):

  • Score: 18 700
  • Single-core: 1 320

fio 4 kB random read (4 × NVMe RAID-5, mdraid, XFS):

  • IOPS: 830 k
  • Latency (mean): 48 µs

iperf3 single-flow TCP 10 GbE:

  • 9.41 Gbit/s, 0.01 % retrans

Risks and disclaimers

Template:Risk disclaimer Hosting a blockchain validator on a 3600 dedicated server exposes you to:

  • Slashing if the provider’s network drops > 0.5 % of epochs
  • Regulatory seizure of hardware in case of host bankruptcy
  • NVMe wear-out after ~3.6 PBW; verify TBW rating and monitor SMART attribute “Percentage Used”

Always maintain off-site backups and keep bare-metal restore images; RAID-5 is not a substitute for backups.

How to order

1. Choose disk type: NVMe for speed, SAS for cost and endurance 2. Select RAM: 128 GB is €20/month cheaper; 512 GB adds €90 3. Pick network: 1 GbE included, 10 GbE usually +€30 4. OS: Ubuntu LTS, RHEL, Windows Server 2022 (+€25/month for license) 5. Payment: credit card, PayPal, or crypto (BTC, USDT, USDC) at BitPay rate +1 %

Provisioning time ranges from 15 minutes (Leaseweb) to 72 hours (OVH if stock-out).

Energy efficiency

At 350 W average draw, yearly consumption is 3.06 MWh. With PUE 1.2, that equals 3.67 MWh at the meter. In the EU ETS at €65 tCO₂e, carbon cost is ≈ €12.50/server/year—negligible compared with €3 000 hosting fee, but material at scale (1 000 servers ≈ 12.5 tCO₂).

Alternatives

  • AMD EPYC 7713 (64-core) servers offer 30 % higher Geekbench multi-core at similar power
  • Cloud VPS with 32 vCPU may cost €120/month but gives < 50 % persistent CPU; verify CPU steal
  • GPU server with RTX 4090 for AI inference if workload is CUDA-bound rather than CPU-bound

See also

References

  • Intel Xeon Gold 6330 Specification, ark.intel.com
  • Hetzner Robot API price list, 2024-04-01
  • OVH Rise server portfolio, 2024-Q1
  • Ethereum Foundation, “Slashing prevention guide”, 2023

📈 Premium Crypto Signals – 100% Free

Get access to signals from private high-ticket trader channels — absolutely free.

💡 No KYC (up to 50k USDT). Just register via our BingX partner link.

🚀 Winrate: 70.59%. We earn only when you earn.

Join @refobibobot