All specifications on PingBench are derived deterministically from upstream documentation and public vendor pricing retrieved 2026-11-12; validate workload-specific disk IOPS and network latency directly on your target instance before production cutover.

PINGBENCH SPEC PROFILE // INTERSERVER-STORAGE-ZFS

PingBench Specification Profile: InterServer 1TB ZFS Storage & US West DR Routing

On PingBench, we include InterServer Los Angeles ($6.00/mo published rate retrieved 2026-11-12 for 1 TB storage with Price-Lock) as an off-continent disaster recovery companion to APAC production nodes.

This PingBench profile references official vendor specifications retrieved 2026-11-12 (https://www.interserver.net/vps/) and remains noindexed pending raw ISP telemetry.

PingBench Published Hardware & Billing Summary (InterServer)

Specification Axis	Published Vendor Specification (2026-11-12)
Compute / RAM	2–8 vCPU / 4–64 GB RAM
Storage Subsystem	1000 GB – 20 TB ZFS / RAID
Network / Transfer	10 TB+ (10 Gbps port)
Published Entry Rate	From $6.00/mo

PingBench Recommended Post-Provisioning CLI Probe

mtr -rwzc 100 lax-speedtest.interserver.net && fio --name=seqwrite --rw=write --bs=1M --size=4G --direct=1

Verify InterServer ZFS Storage & KVM via PingBench -> Compare Hostinger KVM NVMe via PingBench ->

PingBench Off-Continent 3-2-1 Backup Economics & Price-Lock Specs

InterServer published VPS documentation lists 1 TB storage slices at $6.00/mo without multi-year prepayment lock-ins, scaling up to 20 TB for encrypted Restic, Borg, or MinIO archival.

PingBench Trans-Pacific TCP BBR Tuning for LAX Replication

Because Los Angeles sits across FASTER and Unity trans-Pacific cables (~150 ms to ~195 ms physical RTT from ASEAN), we recommend enabling net.ipv4.tcp_congestion_control=bbr on both endpoints to maximize nightly backup throughput.

PingBench Profile FAQ

Why does PingBench list a US West Los Angeles facility inside an APAC routing matrix?

Sound 3-2-1 disaster recovery requires storing encrypted off-site backups outside the primary ASEAN subsea fault zone; Los Angeles offers the shortest trans-Pacific path from Singapore and Tokyo.