SpeedyPage’s Ashburn AMD Ryzen 7950X servers combine DDR5 memory, Gen4 NVMe RAID storage, 99.99% uptime SLA, and non-oversold resources. Plans include free daily backups, Advanced DDoS protection with game-optimized filtering, and a 60‑day money-back guarantee (excluding Asia). Multiple tiers are available, plus a LET10OFF discount code for extra savings.

Seeing your M1 Mac lose 10% battery overnight in sleep? This post explains the difference between “Wake for network access” and “Power Nap”, reveals that Power Nap being enabled by default is the real culprit, and shows how to disable it via pmset: sudo pmset -b powernap 0. Real‑world results drop overnight drain to about 1%. Includes a concise pmset primer and key options mapping.

A practical step-by-step guide to subscribing to ChatGPT Plus from mainland China. Learn how to buy USDT on OKX, top up a Depay virtual US card, and bind it to OpenAI. Covers environment setup, cost estimates, card options, address tips, and common pitfalls so newcomers can get Plus safely and smoothly.

This post benchmarks LayerStack’s ARM-based cloud server in Hong Kong (plan ARM008: 2 vCPUs, 4GB RAM, 50GB SSD for US$8/month). It includes detailed CPU (Geekbench, sysbench), disk (DD/FIO) and network tests, global latency charts, China/Taiwan traceroutes and streaming unlock results so you can quickly assess latency, throughput and cost-effectiveness.

This post explains how to fix the “OCI runtime create failed” error when starting containers with ctr and containerd. The root cause is a missing or incompatible runc dependency on CentOS 7, which only ships libseccomp 2.3. You’ll learn how to remove the old packages, install libseccomp 2.4+ from CentOS 8, and verify that runc works correctly afterward.

A hands-on guide to deploying a Chevereto v4 Pro image hosting service using both BaoTa Panel and Docker. Covers environment requirements, Nginx rewrite rules, one‑click Docker installation, namespace setup, and common BaoTa errors and fixes, plus basic optimization suggestions for running multiple secure instances.

This article explains how AdGuard blocks ads and trackers via request filtering, page code modification, and CSS/JavaScript injection, and how to tune its filtering rules and Stealth Mode for better privacy. It also walks through running AdGuard alongside Clash on desktop and Android, including DNS/HTTPS filtering, local forwarding, and certificate setup.

This post benchmarks new provider Juhost’s Hong Kong VPS: KVM virtualization with pure SSD storage, 100Mbps bandwidth, and native China Telecom/Unicom/CMCC connectivity. It includes Looking Glass URLs, a full 1GB plan benchmark, routing performance for Shanghai Telecom/CN2/Unicom/9929/Mobile plus Beijing CERNET, pricing with a recurring 40% off coupon, and a brief stability evaluation after several hours of use.

Learn how to replace SSH with Mosh on Ubuntu to fix high VPS latency and random disconnects. This guide explains Mosh’s roaming, intermittent connectivity, and smart local echo, then walks through apt-based installation, opening UDP ports 60000–61000, and basic connection usage. Greatly improve your interactive terminal experience over Wi‑Fi, cellular, or long-distance links.

Oracle Cloud has started reclaiming idle Always Free instances. This post summarizes the official idle criteria and multiple keep-alive approaches: using bc/infinite loops to keep CPU busy, the one-click NeverIdle script, lookbusy-based cron jobs, and a dynamic Oracle-server-keep-alive-script. With full command and parameter examples, you can raise CPU/network/memory utilization to avoid your free VPS being reclaimed.

This post benchmarks evoxt’s Hong Kong VPS hosted in the Mega2 datacenter: shared 100 Mbps bandwidth and 3.5 GHz high-frequency CPU at $11.99/month. It includes Looking Glass IPs, detailed sysbench CPU and memory scores, disk DD/FIO results, SpeedTest/iperf3 network performance, China/Taiwan traceroutes, and extensive streaming unlock capabilities, plus a 5% off coupon AFF292-sayyiku.

Hands-on benchmark of veteran Dutch provider Liteserver (founded 2007, own ASN AS60404). NVMe and HDD options on a 1 Gbps port that throttles to 10 Mbps after quota. Supports adding extra vCPU, RAM, and NVMe. This post covers real-world CPU, memory, disk, and network performance, plus Looking Glass, 2‑day refund policy, and DDoS abuse notes.