F5F Stay Refreshed Software PC Gaming Friend aims to host a large Minecraft server with many players on Xserve 2009.

Friend aims to host a large Minecraft server with many players on Xserve 2009.

Friend aims to host a large Minecraft server with many players on Xserve 2009.

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DrViruss
Junior Member
2
08-28-2016, 11:16 AM
#11
We currently have a well-developed and active community.
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DrViruss
08-28-2016, 11:16 AM #11

We currently have a well-developed and active community.

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SnoopyDee
Junior Member
13
08-28-2016, 10:27 PM
#12
That was my initial thought. Expecting roughly 550-600 USD. I’m not confident using Apple for server management, haha. Appreciate your experience. It’s a bit surprising. That fits our budget.
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SnoopyDee
08-28-2016, 10:27 PM #12

That was my initial thought. Expecting roughly 550-600 USD. I’m not confident using Apple for server management, haha. Appreciate your experience. It’s a bit surprising. That fits our budget.

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SuperSilasFTW
Member
131
09-04-2016, 05:15 AM
#13
Will you buy it and keep it at your place, or will you lease a server in a data center?
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SuperSilasFTW
09-04-2016, 05:15 AM #13

Will you buy it and keep it at your place, or will you lease a server in a data center?

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apilot0404
Member
178
09-04-2016, 08:48 AM
#14
This purchase is definitely above the planned budget, but it could still be a good value. It includes a gold PSU which may reduce expenses, and offers several important features compared to the build I described: 128GB RAM support (for future upgrades), X99 CPUs (6 cores with HT), ECC support, and a 220W rating that lacks 2.5" slots for SSDs. I’m unsure if these upgrades will be beneficial. The overall goal is to upgrade as you expand, something not possible on an LGA 1150/1151 board. You might find ways to lower costs by adjusting the parts list and saving around $200. I’m here to help, though I’m not very familiar with server setups.
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apilot0404
09-04-2016, 08:48 AM #14

This purchase is definitely above the planned budget, but it could still be a good value. It includes a gold PSU which may reduce expenses, and offers several important features compared to the build I described: 128GB RAM support (for future upgrades), X99 CPUs (6 cores with HT), ECC support, and a 220W rating that lacks 2.5" slots for SSDs. I’m unsure if these upgrades will be beneficial. The overall goal is to upgrade as you expand, something not possible on an LGA 1150/1151 board. You might find ways to lower costs by adjusting the parts list and saving around $200. I’m here to help, though I’m not very familiar with server setups.

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iNicole_
Junior Member
14
09-04-2016, 02:05 PM
#15
The main goal of renting a server isn't the device itself, but the reliable business-class internet connection you can't easily get at home. I tried setting up a server myself and didn't find a solid option, so it might be better to keep it in a data center.
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iNicole_
09-04-2016, 02:05 PM #15

The main goal of renting a server isn't the device itself, but the reliable business-class internet connection you can't easily get at home. I tried setting up a server myself and didn't find a solid option, so it might be better to keep it in a data center.

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