RackNerd is back to share some promotions with us out of their Los Angeles location. These offers are powered by pure SSD’s and Dual Intel Xeon processors. This datacenter has an optimized network mix providing strong network connectivity to Asia, Oceania and beyond.
What stood out to us the most about these deals was the second offer, offering 58 GB of SSD storage with 2.8 GB of RAM and 5 TB of monthly bandwidth for only $29.99 per year (that’s $2.49/Month!). Now that’s a deal! We’ve been told that these are limited time promotions they are running, so be sure to get your orders in while the deals are still available.
In other related news, it appears RackNerd is on an expansion spree lately, and have recently expanded to new office space as we covered in other LowEndBox news posts. You can find pictures on their Twitter page at: https://twitter.com/racknerd – this is certainly a good sign, and it’s definitely always cool to see pictures of the office that their staff will be servicing you from.
All plans are instantly set up after payment. Their WHOIS is public and you can find their ToS/Legal Docs on their website. RackNerd is a registered business, with real office space (you can view their office photos here). They accept PayPal, Credit Cards, Alipay, Bitcoin, Bitcoin Cash, Litecoin, Ethereum, USDT, UnionPay, iDEAL, India NetBanking, India UPI, and Boleto as payment methods.
Here’s what they had to say, in their own words:
“RackNerd LLC introduces infrastructure stability and provides Dedicated Servers, Private Cloud solutions, DRaaS (Disaster-Recovery-as-a-Service), flexible Colocation, Virtual Private Servers, Shared Hosting, Reseller Hosting and advanced DDoS Mitigation services — maintained by a team with decades of experience in managed services, datacenter operations, and Infrastructure-as-a-Service. With an intrinsic focus on client success and growth, RackNerd has grown steadily while continuing to provide high-quality hosting services at competitive rates. For more information please visit RackNerd at: https://www.racknerd.com/
Our Los Angeles DC-02 location is renowned for its excellent latency to parts of the world such as Asia, Oceania, and more. These offers are powered by pure SSD setups in RAID-10, with a minimum of 8x SSD drives per hypervisor offering outstanding Disk I/O performance!
In addition, native IPv6 is supported in this location. Up to 100 individual IPv6 addresses can be requested at no additional charge for any VPS’s deployed out of our Los Angeles DC-02 location – just open a support ticket after your order in order to request this if desired.”
Now click more to see the offers! (More…)
June 4, 2021 @ 4:32 pm, by raindog308
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This week we covered free cookies (that you don’t want), hard drives driven hard, cyber insurers driven crazy, Afrinic crackdowns, and more! We also had an interview, three tutorials, multiple offers, and some news on one of our community advertisers. It’s all here in the LowEndBoxTV Weekend Update for July 24, 2021.
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Comment Free For All: Hacking in the Movies
I feel the same way about hacking and computer security in the movies. In 1983’s “WarGames“, the US nuclear command is apparently connected to a modem anyone can dial. In 1996’s “Independence Day“, an Apple laptop is used to upload a virus to an alien computer system (quite an engineering feat on the fly!). And there’s a long litany of other movies where it’s not even possible to tell what the “hackers” are doing because the screen is filled with impossible jargon and pretty (but unrealistic) animation.
They’re not all bad. For example, 1983’s “Superman III,” while an awful movie, did reuse a famous bit of hackery, where a programmer siphoned all rounded fractional cents to a central account he then withdrew. And while the “Matrix Reloaded” (2003) was also awful, Trinity uses nmap and the screen references the real-world SSH CRC-32 vulnerability.
So up for discussion: what movie do you think portrays hacking most accurately…and which is the worst?
Please let us know in the comments below. Don’t forget to tell us why – we’ll be posting a summary of the most interesting comments in a future post!