Knowledge base
Hosting questions.
Straight answers about bandwidth, streaming, network, deployment, billing, privacy, and acceptable use.
16 answers
Dedicated servers
Which server should I start with?
For a small origin or backup target, start with the 1–5 Gbps range. For live distribution, size the port from peak concurrent viewers. For large, scheduled transfers, compare monthly transfer allowances rather than buying on port speed alone.
What should the order specify?
Check the package name, CPU, RAM, storage, network, port type and monthly price in EUR. Confirm stock, IP allocation, OS version and any one-time charges before paying.
Bandwidth
How much bandwidth does a live stream need?
Multiply concurrent viewers by the bitrate delivered to each viewer. For example, 500 viewers at 8 Mbps need 4 Gbps of video payload before audio, protocol overhead, retries or spare capacity.
Is unmetered the same as unlimited speed?
No. Unmetered describes transfer billing, not the speed of a port. Check the traffic terms on your order. A package with a stated TB allowance is a different billing model.
When does pooling help?
BryskBits quotes shared throughput in Gbps across eligible servers. That is different from combining monthly TB allowances. It is useful when peaks occur at different times. Each server still has a physical port limit.
Network and protection
Can I test the route to my viewers before ordering?
There is no public BryskBits test endpoint today. Ask for a target on the network you intend to buy; a test against the sales website does not measure that route.
Does every plan include the same DDoS protection?
Do not assume so. Read the selected package and ask which addresses and protocols are covered and how traffic is handled during mitigation. A network-wide figure is not a per-server guarantee.
Deployment and OS
How long should I allow for setup?
Allow 1–2 days for standard servers and 2–3 days for the 40 Gbps and 100 Gbps ranges. Confirm the handoff date for your order, especially if you need custom hardware or an OS license.
Can I bring my own operating system?
Specify the distribution or Windows edition, version and installer requirements. Confirm image or custom ISO availability for the selected hardware and who supplies and maintains the license.
Payments and billing
Which cryptocurrencies can I pay with?
BryskBits accepts BTC, ZEC, XMR, LTC, SOL, BNB, XRP, DOGE, USDT (TRC20), USDT (BEP20). For another payment method, ask about availability before sending funds.
Which network should I use for USDT?
Use the network specified on your invoice. TRC20 and BEP20 are different transfer networks; matching the token name alone is not enough. If the invoice and your wallet disagree, stop before sending.
What does a monthly EUR price include?
Read the configuration attached to the price. Confirm taxes, setup, optional licenses, additional IP addresses and renewal terms on the invoice. A quote-only configuration has no fixed advertised rate.
Offshore hosting and lawful use
Can I host pornography if it is legal where I operate?
BryskBits prohibits all pornography on its services. You may not host, store, stream or distribute pornography, including adult pornography that is otherwise lawful. This rule applies to private and public services alike.
What does offshore hosting mean?
Offshore hosting generally means placing a server in a different jurisdiction from the customer. It is not an exemption from applicable law. Confirm the physical location and contractual terms if data residency matters to your business.
Who manages the content on my streaming server?
You select and manage your channels and are responsible for the content, rights and territories you serve. BryskBits assesses credible complaints under applicable law and its service agreement.
Does privacy-oriented hosting mean content is routinely inspected?
BryskBits does not routinely inspect content or traffic solely to determine legality. It may investigate credible abuse reports and security incidents, protect the network, enforce its terms or respond to valid legal requirements.
Provisioning
Which OS should I request?
Start with the releases your application supports, then check the storage controller, network driver and licensing for the chosen hardware. Confirm the exact release before paying.
Debian stable
For origins and mirrors that need a conservative package base. Check the packaged version of your media stack.
Debian stable documentationUbuntu Server LTS
A fit for deployment scripts and media software built for Ubuntu. Match the release to your drivers and runtime.
Ubuntu Server LTS documentation
AlmaLinux
Consider AlmaLinux for RPM-based applications targeting Enterprise Linux. Confirm your middleware supports the selected major release.
AlmaLinux documentationRocky Linux
Useful for fleets standardized on Enterprise Linux tooling. Check your management agents and storage drivers before migration.
Rocky Linux documentationFedora Server
Consider Fedora for workloads that need newer Linux packages. Plan regular release upgrades and test codec or driver dependencies.
Fedora Server documentationWindows Server
For Windows applications, check Server Core versus Desktop Experience. Confirm the edition and licensing before provisioning.
Windows Server documentationCustom ISO
Provide the installer source, architecture and boot mode. Confirm remote media access, licensing and a recovery path before installation.
Still have a question?
Ask directly and include the workload, port target, and constraints you already know.
Contact us