drServer.net ||| cPanel Shared Hosting | CloudLinux | SSD | MariaDB | JetBackup...

Radi

Hello everyone,

We are here to empower you with the necessary tools to create your website today, available in our cPanel web hosting offer. Now it's available with greater disk and bandwidth limits and costs about the same as a Starbucks's cappuccino(if calculated on a monthly basis).

Promo-40GB
Disk Space: 40 GB
Network Bandwidth: 4 TB
Network Pipe: 1 Gbps
Email Accounts: Unlimited
Email relay limit: 300 / hr
FTP Accounts: Unlimited
MySQL Databases: Unlimited
NodeJS Support: Yes
Python Support: Yes
Ruby Support: Yes
Analytics: Yes
Price: $15/year

Order link: https://portal.drserver.net/?cmd=cart&action=add&id=248

Promo-80GB
Disk Space: 80 GB
Network Bandwidth: 8 TB
Network Pipe: 1 Gbps
Email Accounts: Unlimited
Email relay limit: 300 / hr
FTP Accounts: Unlimited
MySQL Databases: Unlimited
NodeJS Support: Yes
Python Support: Yes
Ruby Support: Yes
Analytics: Yes
Price: $35/year

Order link: https://portal.drserver.net/?cmd=cart&action=add&id=249

Promo-120GB
Disk Space: 120 GB
Network Bandwidth: 12 TB
Network Pipe: 1 Gbps
Email Accounts: Unlimited
Email relay limit: 300 / hr
FTP Accounts: Unlimited
MySQL Databases: Unlimited
NodeJS Support: Yes
Python Support: Yes
Ruby Support: Yes
Analytics: Yes
Price: $55/year

Order link: https://portal.drserver.net/?cmd=cart&action=add&id=250

The main features each account comes with:
Quick Technical Support - You won't be waiting for hours to receive a reply to a single question.
30 Day Money Back Guarantee - Don't like it? Get your money back for your first order.
HIGH Clock CPU
ECC Registered RAM
Enterprise Sandisk OPTIMUS MAX SAS SSD Hard Drives - Delivering ultrafast I/O to get your applications loading with extreme speed
Hardware RAID-10 with BBU - For guaranteed data safety in case of disk failure
Premium Multihomed Bandwidth
cPanel Control Panel - The most popular control panel on the market.
CloudLinux - Guaranteed isolation for your accounts
MariaDB (MySQL) - Faster than ordinary MySQL and compatible with it
Multiple PHP Versions - Not every app is updated to run on newest and greatest, so you get ability to choose.
JetBackup Automated Incremental Backups - Backup your website to a remote location free of charge.
Premium Softaculous Auto Installer - You can install your favourite scripts
MailChannels Email Relay - Prevent your emails from landing into SPAM
FREE Migration from your old host - On Request
and much much more, which we will leave for you to discover.

About Us:
drServer started offering service around November of 2013, so we are more than 10 years old now. We are a family-owned hosting company, ARIN Member and a RIPE LIR. The doctor is still here and still stronger than ever and can satisfy all your hosting needs. If the above packages do not seem to be what you need, just contact us and we will work something together.

Frequently Asked Questions:
Q: What’s your refund policy?
We do have a 30-day refund policy for your first service with us.
Q: What payment methods are accepted?
We accept payments via PayPal.
Q: Do you have a test IP/file?
Yes.
Q: Do you offer instant setup?
Services on this offer are instantly provisioned, subject to stock availability.
Q: Why my order was marked as fraud?
The usual reason for an order, being marked as fraud is if you place it from a VPN/Server IP. We do not allow such kind of orders, so if you intend to order with a VPN, it will be marked as fraud. If you are on vacation/holiday and live in a different country, please contact us prior to ordering.

Useful Links Section:
Terms of Service: https://drserver.net/termsofservice.php?pk_campaign=LES
AUP: https://drserver.net/aup.php?pk_campaign=LES
Ticket us: https://portal.drserver.net/?/tickets/new/
Blog: https://blog.drserver.net
Discord: http://discord.gg/3H5RfvY
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/drserver.net/
X (Twitter): https://twitter.com/drservervps
YouTube: https://youtube.com/@drservervps

Network Info:
Dallas, USA
Test IPv4: 185.242.212.22
Test IPv6: 2a0c:e680:0001:262a:0000:0000:0000:0001
Test file(IPv4): http://lg-dal.ipv4.drserver.net/100MB.test
Looking glass(IPv4): http://lg-dal.ipv4.drserver.net/
Test file(IPv6): http://lg-dal.ipv6.drserver.net/100MB.test
Looking glass(IPv6): http://lg-dal.ipv6.drserver.net/

All network ports have DDoS protection. Our bandwidth mix includes: Level 3, Cogent, Hurricane Electric, GTT, Telia, Equinix Peering, DECIX Peering, Private Peering.

P.S. Since, we have the first thread in the shared hosting sub-forum, let's make this a little crazy:

Use promocode FIRSTSHAREDLES to get further 40% OFF on all listed prices above.

Thank you for reading,
Have a nice day.

kf5ydu

When you register for an account it sends your password that you set in the registration email...

This likely means they are also storing our passwords in plain text. So if you are reusing or using a similar password and they get breached it's game over... Also if one of their techs decides to make a copy for themselves it's just as bad. How can it be 2026 and there are still such terrible security practices being used by businesses?

Radi

@kf5ydu said:
When you register for an account it sends your password that you set in the registration email...

This likely means they are also storing our passwords in plain text. So if you are reusing or using a similar password and they get breached it's game over... Also if one of their techs decides to make a copy for themselves it's just as bad. How can it be 2026 and there are still such terrible security practices being used by businesses?

Thanks for pointing this out.

You are correct that sending a password back by email is not a good practice. This was coming from HostBill's default signup email template, and I have now disabled that email.

Just to clarify one important point though: this does not mean that client passwords are stored in plaintext. HostBill has used bcrypt for storing client and administrator passwords since 2012.

During signup, HostBill still has access to the password that was just submitted and its signup email template was able to include that value in the welcome email. Once stored, the client-area password is stored as a bcrypt hash and cannot simply be retrieved from the database as plaintext.

So the issue here was the signup email exposing the password unnecessarily, rather than passwords being stored in plaintext.

In any case, I agree that there is no good reason to send it back by email in 2026, so the email has been disabled.

Thanks again for bringing it to my attention.

kf5ydu

@Radi said:

@kf5ydu said:
When you register for an account it sends your password that you set in the registration email...

This likely means they are also storing our passwords in plain text. So if you are reusing or using a similar password and they get breached it's game over... Also if one of their techs decides to make a copy for themselves it's just as bad. How can it be 2026 and there are still such terrible security practices being used by businesses?

Thanks for pointing this out.

You are correct that sending a password back by email is not a good practice. This was coming from HostBill's default signup email template, and I have now disabled that email.

Just to clarify one important point though: this does not mean that client passwords are stored in plaintext. HostBill has used bcrypt for storing client and administrator passwords since 2012.

During signup, HostBill still has access to the password that was just submitted and its signup email template was able to include that value in the welcome email. Once stored, the client-area password is stored as a bcrypt hash and cannot simply be retrieved from the database as plaintext.

So the issue here was the signup email exposing the password unnecessarily, rather than passwords being stored in plaintext.

In any case, I agree that there is no good reason to send it back by email in 2026, so the email has been disabled.

Thanks again for bringing it to my attention.

Thank you for clarifying and resolving that so quickly!