Yes you can but the server will be REALLY laggy.really? that is music to my ears!
do you by any chance know how?
Yes you can but the server will be REALLY laggy.really? that is music to my ears!
do you by any chance know how?
www.mcprohosting.comI will never, ever, ever know how to make a server, even if I get specified training, no, I will never know how to.
Not always, it depends on your computer and internet.Yes you can but the server will be REALLY laggy.
I didnt use an article. A friend of mine helped me. And yeah, its free.and which wiki article or tutorial did you use to do that?
what was the cost?
WAS there a cost?
bukkit servers i have one right now and creating the assains map #yolo 2014really? that is music to my ears!
do you by any chance know how?
This is extremely useful.Firstly, just clearing up a few bits. 1) Plugins are developed. Period. Whether the developer of the plugin develops it for one person at a price or develops it for the whole world to have for free is another thing. Most servers like CubeCraft run most plugins custom by Rubik, but there is a wealth available on the bukkit forums ranging from minigames to world editing to plot generation or to kit packs. 2) A server may be offered for free to someone but in this sort of area of technology you get what you pay for, if you get a cheap server then the server will be made of cheap parts with rubbish customer service pay for a more expensive (dedicated) server and you will likely have much better reliability and better customer service. 3) If you choose to run the server on your PC at home it had better be a hunky chunky pc with a boat load of cooling on a really good Internet connection, otherwise you'll get mega lag.
So, on to the servers... There are 3 types of servers (IMO):
1) Hosted Minecraft Servers
2) VPS
3) Dedicated
Hosted Minecraft servers are prebuilt servers that are literally for Minecraft only, they are designed with the noob in mind and made so that the company maximises profit by having to supply a tiny amount of customer service compared to others.
VPS servers are big chunky servers that have been made in to virtually smaller ones, where you all share the same CPU and the same ram, HDD, e.t.c, so therefore you get a decent amount of power compared to the price you pay. However this needs to be set up and configured through the command line. This is the best option if you have the know how.
Dedicated servers, like those of CubeCraft, have multiple processors in with huge amount of ram (exceeding 72gb) and completely dedicated to you, not shared with anybody else, this means that you can harness the full power of the servers with no limitations. However these are quite expensive.
If you want to choose a VPS or dedicated server then I'd be happy to advise you on which provider you should choose for the respective servers. I'd also be happy to set it up and configure plugins, e.t.c.
Regards,
TechyByte
Um I got none of that I'm just going to use mcprohostingFirstly, just clearing up a few bits. 1) Plugins are developed. Period. Whether the developer of the plugin develops it for one person at a price or develops it for the whole world to have for free is another thing. Most servers like CubeCraft run most plugins custom by Rubik, but there is a wealth available on the bukkit forums ranging from minigames to world editing to plot generation or to kit packs. 2) A server may be offered for free to someone but in this sort of area of technology you get what you pay for, if you get a cheap server then the server will be made of cheap parts with rubbish customer service pay for a more expensive (dedicated) server and you will likely have much better reliability and better customer service. 3) If you choose to run the server on your PC at home it had better be a hunky chunky pc with a boat load of cooling on a really good Internet connection, otherwise you'll get mega lag.
So, on to the servers... There are 3 types of servers (IMO):
1) Hosted Minecraft Servers
2) VPS
3) Dedicated
Hosted Minecraft servers are prebuilt servers that are literally for Minecraft only, they are designed with the noob in mind and made so that the company maximises profit by having to supply a tiny amount of customer service compared to others.
VPS servers are big chunky servers that have been made in to virtually smaller ones, where you all share the same CPU and the same ram, HDD, e.t.c, so therefore you get a decent amount of power compared to the price you pay. However this needs to be set up and configured through the command line. This is the best option if you have the know how.
Dedicated servers, like those of CubeCraft, have multiple processors in with huge amount of ram (exceeding 72gb) and completely dedicated to you, not shared with anybody else, this means that you can harness the full power of the servers with no limitations. However these are quite expensive.
If you want to choose a VPS or dedicated server then I'd be happy to advise you on which provider you should choose for the respective servers. I'd also be happy to set it up and configure plugins, e.t.c.
Regards,
TechyByte
My brain hurts thanksFirstly, just clearing up a few bits. 1) Plugins are developed. Period. Whether the developer of the plugin develops it for one person at a price or develops it for the whole world to have for free is another thing. Most servers like CubeCraft run most plugins custom by Rubik, but there is a wealth available on the bukkit forums ranging from minigames to world editing to plot generation or to kit packs. 2) A server may be offered for free to someone but in this sort of area of technology you get what you pay for, if you get a cheap server then the server will be made of cheap parts with rubbish customer service pay for a more expensive (dedicated) server and you will likely have much better reliability and better customer service. 3) If you choose to run the server on your PC at home it had better be a hunky chunky pc with a boat load of cooling on a really good Internet connection, otherwise you'll get mega lag.
So, on to the servers... There are 3 types of servers (IMO):
1) Hosted Minecraft Servers
2) VPS
3) Dedicated
Hosted Minecraft servers are prebuilt servers that are literally for Minecraft only, they are designed with the noob in mind and made so that the company maximises profit by having to supply a tiny amount of customer service compared to others.
VPS servers are big chunky servers that have been made in to virtually smaller ones, where you all share the same CPU and the same ram, HDD, e.t.c, so therefore you get a decent amount of power compared to the price you pay. However this needs to be set up and configured through the command line. This is the best option if you have the know how.
Dedicated servers, like those of CubeCraft, have multiple processors in with huge amount of ram (exceeding 72gb) and completely dedicated to you, not shared with anybody else, this means that you can harness the full power of the servers with no limitations. However these are quite expensive.
If you want to choose a VPS or dedicated server then I'd be happy to advise you on which provider you should choose for the respective servers. I'd also be happy to set it up and configure plugins, e.t.c.
Regards,
TechyByte
No problem ;)My brain hurts thanks
Meh...Firstly, just clearing up a few bits. 1) Plugins are developed. Period. Whether the developer of the plugin develops it for one person at a price or develops it for the whole world to have for free is another thing. Most servers like CubeCraft run most plugins custom by Rubik, but there is a wealth available on the bukkit forums ranging from minigames to world editing to plot generation or to kit packs. 2) A server may be offered for free to someone but in this sort of area of technology you get what you pay for, if you get a cheap server then the server will be made of cheap parts with rubbish customer service pay for a more expensive (dedicated) server and you will likely have much better reliability and better customer service. 3) If you choose to run the server on your PC at home it had better be a hunky chunky pc with a boat load of cooling on a really good Internet connection, otherwise you'll get mega lag.
So, on to the servers... There are 3 types of servers (IMO):
1) Hosted Minecraft Servers
2) VPS
3) Dedicated
Hosted Minecraft servers are prebuilt servers that are literally for Minecraft only, they are designed with the noob in mind and made so that the company maximises profit by having to supply a tiny amount of customer service compared to others.
VPS servers are big chunky servers that have been made in to virtually smaller ones, where you all share the same CPU and the same ram, HDD, e.t.c, so therefore you get a decent amount of power compared to the price you pay. However this needs to be set up and configured through the command line. This is the best option if you have the know how.
Dedicated servers, like those of CubeCraft, have multiple processors in with huge amount of ram (exceeding 72gb) and completely dedicated to you, not shared with anybody else, this means that you can harness the full power of the servers with no limitations. However these are quite expensive.
If you want to choose a VPS or dedicated server then I'd be happy to advise you on which provider you should choose for the respective servers. I'd also be happy to set it up and configure plugins, e.t.c.
Regards,
TechyByte
I am quite proud with myself because I understood like half of it :DFirstly, just clearing up a few bits. 1) Plugins are developed. Period. Whether the developer of the plugin develops it for one person at a price or develops it for the whole world to have for free is another thing. Most servers like CubeCraft run most plugins custom by Rubik, but there is a wealth available on the bukkit forums ranging from minigames to world editing to plot generation or to kit packs. 2) A server may be offered for free to someone but in this sort of area of technology you get what you pay for, if you get a cheap server then the server will be made of cheap parts with rubbish customer service pay for a more expensive (dedicated) server and you will likely have much better reliability and better customer service. 3) If you choose to run the server on your PC at home it had better be a hunky chunky pc with a boat load of cooling on a really good Internet connection, otherwise you'll get mega lag.
So, on to the servers... There are 3 types of servers (IMO):
1) Hosted Minecraft Servers
2) VPS
3) Dedicated
Hosted Minecraft servers are prebuilt servers that are literally for Minecraft only, they are designed with the noob in mind and made so that the company maximises profit by having to supply a tiny amount of customer service compared to others.
VPS servers are big chunky servers that have been made in to virtually smaller ones, where you all share the same CPU and the same ram, HDD, e.t.c, so therefore you get a decent amount of power compared to the price you pay. However this needs to be set up and configured through the command line. This is the best option if you have the know how.
Dedicated servers, like those of CubeCraft, have multiple processors in with huge amount of ram (exceeding 72gb) and completely dedicated to you, not shared with anybody else, this means that you can harness the full power of the servers with no limitations. However these are quite expensive.
If you want to choose a VPS or dedicated server then I'd be happy to advise you on which provider you should choose for the respective servers. I'd also be happy to set it up and configure plugins, e.t.c.
Regards,
TechyByte
I am quite proud with myself because I understood like half of it :D
woah thanks manFirstly, just clearing up a few bits. 1) Plugins are developed. Period. Whether the developer of the plugin develops it for one person at a price or develops it for the whole world to have for free is another thing. Most servers like CubeCraft run most plugins custom by Rubik, but there is a wealth available on the bukkit forums ranging from minigames to world editing to plot generation or to kit packs. 2) A server may be offered for free to someone but in this sort of area of technology you get what you pay for, if you get a cheap server then the server will be made of cheap parts with rubbish customer service pay for a more expensive (dedicated) server and you will likely have much better reliability and better customer service. 3) If you choose to run the server on your PC at home it had better be a hunky chunky pc with a boat load of cooling on a really good Internet connection, otherwise you'll get mega lag.
So, on to the servers... There are 3 types of servers (IMO):
1) Hosted Minecraft Servers
2) VPS
3) Dedicated
Hosted Minecraft servers are prebuilt servers that are literally for Minecraft only, they are designed with the noob in mind and made so that the company maximises profit by having to supply a tiny amount of customer service compared to others.
VPS servers are big chunky servers that have been made in to virtually smaller ones, where you all share the same CPU and the same ram, HDD, e.t.c, so therefore you get a decent amount of power compared to the price you pay. However this needs to be set up and configured through the command line. This is the best option if you have the know how.
Dedicated servers, like those of CubeCraft, have multiple processors in with huge amount of ram (exceeding 72gb) and completely dedicated to you, not shared with anybody else, this means that you can harness the full power of the servers with no limitations. However these are quite expensive.
If you want to choose a VPS or dedicated server then I'd be happy to advise you on which provider you should choose for the respective servers. I'd also be happy to set it up and configure plugins, e.t.c.
Regards,
TechyByte
I am actually gonna get a server soon and I think that's @halothe23 is helpful and runs great servers so I would check out his as they are cheap and very nice and I will be getting on of my own servers from him.