Data infrastructure

Dedicated database servers sized around latency, memory, and recovery

Run PostgreSQL, MySQL, MariaDB, document stores, caches, or analytical databases on isolated hardware selected for the working set, write pattern, storage layout, and recovery objective.

Configure database hardware → Compare dedicated plans
Dedicated resources72 locationsVisible monthly pricingEngineer-assisted planning

  • Isolated resources

    CPU, RAM, and local storage are not shared with unrelated tenants.

  • Configuration visibility

    Review disk, network, IP, operating system, and available server options before deployment.

  • Location choice

    Place primary, replica, or backup nodes according to users, applications, and compliance needs.

  • Upgrade planning

    Discuss memory-heavy, storage-dense, replicated, or multi-node projects before ordering.

Capacity model

Design from the workload, not a generic database label

The right configuration depends on whether the workload is memory-resident, write-heavy, storage-dense, replication-sensitive, or analytical. The deployment flow exposes the server and available upgrades before purchase.

MemorySize RAM for the active working set, database cache, operating system, and maintenance operations.
StorageUse NVMe for latency-sensitive reads and writes; select a deliberate redundancy layout where supported.
NetworkAccount for replication, backup, ingest, and application traffic—not only client queries.
RecoveryCombine platform redundancy with tested off-server backups and a documented restore path.

Questions before deployment

Practical answers

Which database engines can I run?

You control the operating system and can install compatible database software such as PostgreSQL, MySQL, MariaDB, Redis, MongoDB, and analytical engines. Licensing remains your responsibility unless stated otherwise.

Should I use NVMe or HDD storage?

NVMe is usually the better fit for latency-sensitive active data. HDD can still be useful for capacity-oriented archives or backup tiers when performance requirements allow it.

Does RAID replace database backups?

No. RAID can reduce downtime from a disk failure, but it does not protect against deletion, corruption, compromise, or site-level incidents. Keep and test separate backups.

Can I deploy primary and replica servers?

Yes. Contact an engineer when you need coordinated locations, consistent server shapes, private networking, or a planned replication handoff.

Is the server managed?

Dedicated server plans are unmanaged unless the selected product or written order explicitly includes management. Hosthink supports the infrastructure layer; database administration must be planned separately.

Review the real configuration before you commit

Inventory, location, options, and recurring price stay visible through the deployment flow.

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