Written by November 11, 2020

Military discount on servers! You have given so much to serve your country, let us take care of you by offering 15% recurring off our bare metal servers.

Written by October 5, 2020

HostDime’s data center in Orlando, Florida got a glimpse into our industry’s future when 11 year old Keegan came to visit.

Written by September 8, 2020

HostDime has earned the coveted Tier III Design Certification from the acclaimed Uptime Institute for their data center in João Pessoa, Paraíba, Brazil.

Written by August 28, 2020

Here are a few basic questions to help you select a colocation provider who has the resources and amenities required to service your clients and critical operations.

Written by August 13, 2020

Enterprises have recently chosen a mix of infrastructure solutions that include both cloud and colocation deployments.

Written by July 31, 2020

HostDime simplifies the process of deploying a VPN. Add the VPN of your choice to your cloud server in just a few easy steps.

Written by June 11, 2020

DDoS attack mitigation is a necessity for enterprises looking to protect themselves. 91% of those surveyed said that DDoS attacks can cost them up to $50,000.

Written by June 8, 2020

Despite the fact that we ran out of IPv4 addresses officially last year, transition over to IPv6 is still slow. The time to switch to IPv6 is now.

Written by May 21, 2020

The Florida LambdaRail enables Florida’s colleges to collaborate, utilize, and develop new innovations in support of scientific research and education.

Written by May 5, 2020

HostDime often gets inquiries from perspective colocation clients about what voltage power will be supplied to server racks. While 110V-120V are commonly used in the industry, HostDime has long evolved to supply 208V voltage by default.

Written by April 15, 2020

While Latin America is the smallest region, it is expected to have the fastest upcoming growth of anywhere in the world. HostDime caters to the Latin American market with colocation data centers in Mexico, Brazil, and Colombia, as well as a direct connect to Miami’s NAP.

Written by April 2, 2020

Data centers are the cornerstone of our current economy, so it’s no surprise that they are one of the largest consumers of electricity in the world.