ImageFlow is a lightweight, single‑user / private image hosting solution with API key auth, automatic AVIF/WebP conversion, and orientation‑aware delivery. It offers drag‑and‑drop uploads, dark mode, hot reload, and local or S3-compatible storage, and can be deployed instantly via Docker or standalone binaries.

This article benchmarks the total monthly cost of 1 TB storage plus 1 TB egress across major S3‑compatible object storage providers including Hetzner, DigitalOcean, Wasabi, Scaleway, Vultr, Backblaze B2, and Cloudflare R2. It breaks down what’s included, overage pricing, tax/region differences, and highlights cost‑effectiveness and selection trade‑offs to support quick, informed decisions.

This guide walks through deploying Vertex with Docker to build an automated PT environment for following shows and seeding: from one‑line installation, first login and password retrieval to core configuration pointers and practical rule snippets. It also includes suggestions on hardware and auto‑delete parameters, helping you seed aggressively yet safely on limited resources.

Hands-on benchmark of Nube.sh’s San Jose China-optimized route instance based on AMD EPYC 7663, with a 1C/1G configuration and 10G NVMe storage billed purely by outbound traffic. Includes test IP, detailed CPU info, Geekbench 5, Yabs, Speedtest, Fusion Monster Go script, routing and latency results. A practical reference for low-cost relay and lightweight service deployment.

Hands-on benchmark of Evoxt’s Tokyo VPS node powered by AMD EPYC Genoa, NVMe storage, and KVM virtualization. Covers CPU, disk I/O, and global network performance for the 1 vCPU / 2 GB / $5.99 plan with 1 Gbps / 1 TB bandwidth, plus streaming unlock tests and detailed IP reputation and routing analysis.

This post walks through deploying a self-hosted RustDesk relay and rendezvous server using Docker Compose. It explains why RustDesk’s open source, self-hosted design is ideal for privacy-conscious users, how to choose cost‑effective high‑bandwidth lightweight VPS instances, and provides a ready‑to‑use compose file, deployment steps, and security tips against scam misuse.

This post breaks down Nube.sh’s elastic cloud discount strategy, where discounts shift from 65% → 55% → 45% based on resource usage and renewals. It includes LG test IPs for multiple regions, real-order screenshots, and detailed benchmarks for Hong Kong, Tokyo, Singapore, and San Jose nodes. HK 1c1g starts at just $0.8/month, with one-way traffic billing at $0.0009/GB, hourly billing, IPv6 support, and a reminder that heavy users must watch bandwidth costs.

This guide walks you through connecting to Volcengine’s full-featured DeepSeek R1 API from scratch. It covers real-name registration, enabling models, creating API keys and inference endpoints, and calling them via Cherry Studio and ChatBox. You’ll also learn how to enable web search and translation with DeepSeek-V3, leveraging generous free quotas and high RPM/TPM limits.

This post walks through deploying the full DeepSeek-r1-671B model on Kubernetes with SGLang for production-grade, multi-node GPU inference. It explains how to orchestrate elastic multi-GPU workloads using LeaderWorkerSet and Volcano, optimize performance via RadixAttention and KV cache reuse, integrate Prometheus/Grafana for SLA-grade monitoring, and contrasts this K8s+SGLang stack with Ollama. A step-by-step environment and YAML guide is included.

This step-by-step guide shows you how to register a Grok AI account, link a Stripe-backed bank card, and avoid restricted regions. After making a $5 payment on the platform, you can enroll in the data sharing program to unlock $150 in monthly API credits. Note that once enrolled, you cannot opt out, so understand the trade-offs before claiming Elon Musk’s latest perk.

This post benchmarks Evoxt’s new Netherlands location powered by AMD EPYC-Genoa and NVMe SSD. It covers plan and pricing tables, CPU, disk, and network benchmarks (Yabs, Geekbench, UnixBench, PassMark, etc.), IPv4/IPv6 quality checks, streaming unlock status, and China backhaul routes—showing a balanced mix of performance and value for lightweight sites, backups, and similar use cases.