5.0 out of 5 stars
(4 Ratings)
Hivenet Compute gives you on-demand RTX 5090 and RTX Pro 6000 GPUs, plus vCPU instances, billed per second while they run. Hivenet owns and operates the infrastructure, with data centres in France, the UAE and the US, so EU teams can keep workloads and data in Europe.
Use it for training and fine-tuning, inference, notebooks, rendering and batch jobs. Launch from ready-made templates in a few minutes, or automate everything through the public Compute API. If you'd rather not run the serving layer yourself, the Inference API gives you an OpenAI-compatible endpoint.
Teams get organisations with role-based access, prepaid credits, and S3-compatible object storage alongside compute.
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4.4 out of 5 stars
(41 Ratings)
OpenMetal delivers hosted private cloud and bare metal infrastructure for organizations that have outgrown public cloud pricing or need more control than a hyperscaler will give them.
Built on OpenStack and Ceph, our platform gives you a fully managed private cloud without the cost and complexity of building your own from the ground up. You get dedicated hardware, root-level access, and a transparent fixed-cost model so your infrastructure bill stays predictable as your workloads grow.
Need bare metal without the private cloud overhead? Our dedicated bare metal servers deploy in minutes and can run standalone or integrate directly with an OpenMetal private cloud. Same fixed pricing, same dedicated hardware, no shared resources.
OpenMetal is built for engineering teams, DevOps, and infrastructure leads who are done deciphering complex cloud bills and being financially punished for their growth.
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Ubuntu
4.0 out of 5 stars
(1 Rating)
Ubuntu is a Debian-based Linux operating system designed to provide a secure, reliable, and customizable computing environment for individuals, developers, and enterprises. Developed by Canonical and an international open-source community, Ubuntu is available in editions for desktop computers, servers, public clouds, and Internet of Things devices. Ubuntu Desktop uses the GNOME desktop environment and provides graphical tools for managing applications, files, networking, hardware settings, and system preferences. Its software ecosystem includes the APT package manager, Debian software packages, and Snap applications for installing and maintaining productivity tools, development frameworks, and other programs. Ubuntu follows a predictable release schedule with new versions every six months and Long-Term Support releases every two years. LTS versions receive five years of standard security maintenance, with extended coverage and enterprise services available through Ubuntu Pro. Ubuntu Server supports web hosting, databases, virtualization, containerized applications, Kubernetes orchestration, and enterprise infrastructure workloads. The operating system also provides cloud-optimized images for Amazon Web Services, Microsoft Azure, Google Cloud, Oracle Cloud, and other supported platforms. Additional capabilities include disk encryption, firewall configuration, system monitoring, automated updates, hardware certification, and optional centralized management through Canonical Landscape.
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cloud-init
Cloud images serve as operating system templates, with each instance initially being a perfect replica of the others. The unique attributes of each cloud instance are defined by user data, and cloud-init is the automated tool that applies this data to your instances. This includes various datasource and module references, along with numerous examples for easier implementation. Although cloud-init originated in Ubuntu, it has since been adapted for most major Linux distributions and FreeBSD. For providers of cloud images, cloud-init simplifies the variations among different cloud vendors automatically, ensuring that the official Ubuntu cloud images maintain consistency across all public and private cloud platforms. This uniformity allows users to deploy their applications without worrying about the underlying infrastructure differences.
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