Public reachability
HTTP, HTTPS, DNS and mail protocols can be checked independently of an internal VPN.
Check an endpoint →Measured evidence / 28 August 2026
Current service state, dated measurements and the limits of each result. We publish what was measured, where it was measured and what it does not guarantee.
Live service summary
The live state is separate from the contractual SLA target. No historical percentage is shown until a complete measurement window exists.
Methodology
The office probe requested https://fastvps.gr/ twelve times over IPv4 from an Athens business connection. Average DNS was 43.3 ms, TCP connect 59.4 ms, TLS complete 91.6 ms, time to first byte 110.7 ms and total request time 168.2 ms.
This is a route-and-application snapshot. It is not a universal latency promise: geography, ISP peering, browser, cache and current load all matter.
Storage sample
A 128 MiB low-priority direct-I/O sample was run and removed immediately. It describes this web-node path at that moment, not every VPS plan.
The storage sample is disclosed for transparency and capacity work. A customer VPS benchmark is supplied only for the actual destination platform because storage pools and contention profiles differ.
Operating model
Checks are selected by service. A product page never replaces the written monitoring and recovery scope.
HTTP, HTTPS, DNS and mail protocols can be checked independently of an internal VPN.
Check an endpoint →CPU, memory, filesystem use and storage latency are monitored on agreed systems.
See managed VPS →Backup, replication and restore readiness are separate states and must be defined per service.
Read the SLA →Run the latency tool from your office and include the result with the workload requirements.