Bandwidth

• We offer unlimited bandwidth for all our Veber Dedicated and Cloud servers. Your server will connect to the Veber network at 100Mbit*
  (*subject to fair use policy / acceptable use policy)
• The Veber Network is built around Cisco systems and Juniper Networks hardware.
• We have multiple Tier 1 and Tier 2 bandwidth suppliers as well as multiple peered connections over LINX.
• We understand that not all bandwidth is equal, and so provide the best bandwidth we can.
• The Veber Network is designed to be fully fault tolerant with no single point of failure, and because of this we believe that we have one of the fastest and most resilient networks of any UK hosting company, with the least amount of hops between our hosted servers and the outside world.
• The Veber Network is fast, reliable, and scalable to offer bandwidth in excess of 20Gig per second.
• Veber bills bandwidth using the 95th Percentile method.

Bandwidth is measured in several different ways, each of which has its specific strengths and weaknesses:

• 95th Method: line speed, billed on the 95th percentile, average or peak usage, refers to the speed in which data flows from the server or device. Line speed is measured in bits per second (or kilobits per second, megabits per second or gigabits per second).
• Unmetered Method: The second bandwidth measurement is unmetered service where providers cap or control the “top line” speed for a server. Top line speed in unmetered bandwidth is the total Mbit/s allocated to the server and configured on the switch level. For example, if you purchase 10 Mbit/s unmetered bandwidth, the top line speed would be 10 Mbit/s. 10 Mbit/s would result in the provider controlling the speed transfers take place while providing the ability for the dedicated server owner to not be charged with bandwidth overages. Unmetered bandwidth services usually incur an additional charge.
• Total Transfer Method: Some providers will calculate the Total Transfer, the measurement of actual data leaving and arriving, measured in bytes. Measurement between providers varies, though it is either the total traffic in, the total traffic out, whichever is the greater or the sum of the two.