Such an awesome video. I hope to see more of this contend in the future. I greatly appreciate the effort put in both making the server, and the video alone. I am not even mentioning the editing part.
@@Trust_Wolf nah, thats just the brush attachment for any dyson vaccum. I have one and its just to get anything that is difficult to get off with a normal tip easier, such as dust that is stuck on
Im not a professional in any way but wouldn’t using a duster like the one used to clean the server create static electricity that could potentially shock some components and cause damage to the system?
Meh (still possible) eletronic and computer nowadays a can stand more static electricity than people used to think keep in mind that servers does also have quite a power full fan that blow lots of air too.
That is exactly what I was going to say. In fact it's possible the sweeper caused a charge which then required the RAM to need reseated to dissapate the charge.
@@dannylu7235 how loud where the servers and how much power did they consume? I am building my own home lab and need something that is power efficient.
I don’t watch asmr and I don’t know if you would consider this asmr. But this would probably be the only kind I watch and I could do it all day. I recently set up a server for my friends and I on my personal PC, but watching it be implemented on a dedicated scale is just so satisfying for some reason. The hardware setup and the coding (though minimal because it’s minecraft) was just top teir
That's a nice server! I used an older PowerEdge 2950 III (2x E5420, 32GB RAM) to host my public MC server in 2013-2017. I would have used it for longer but I didn't have a dedicated room for it anymore and it's way too loud to run in my room, and there wasn't really any players left on the server anyway. Sadly the days of being able to start a successful MC server just by posting on forums and youtube are long gone, at least here in Finland. If I started a new server today I'd get less players than in 2012 when I started mine even though at start it was Hamachi only. Most Finnish servers that still have players are owned by big youtubers.
Yeah this is about how it goes. Though I've started backing up my files before updating cuz I had an update brick my server one time that wasn't fun. It took about 6 hours out of my day very cool
you should try out a package manager like nala, its based on apt and it has more gui feel to it, it also has commands like undo which undo your last install, uninstall , update or upgrade
@@maevwat That would be convenient except that i had no idea that the update would brick my pc and I was also unable to get to the os boot screen and it just dropped me in grub rescue
Nice video, you can also setup Pterodactyl panel which is awesome for managing your Minecraft server & easy to setup, and Minecraft doesn't need 64GB, I'd recommend you to use 8gb-12gb to play with few friends :) Edit: Too much RAM can also make lag as it'd hurt the Garbage collector as it'd use the CPU and the main server thread.
Danny if that's a vacuum cleaner your using to clean your server please don't use it Vacuum cleaners can tend to build up static charge and fry your components Use things like an air can or even a better solution like datavac
I just use a regular PC with NAS storage drives for file servers and game server hosting. It might not be as powerful, but it works for my needs. I probably shouldn't use windows for that, but i do because I'm too lazy to install ubuntu server, and everything works currently. I love how I use ubuntu on my pc, but use windows 10 for a server lol. Tip for hosting a server (if you have multiple worlds/plugins you want to switch between): you can make a file server, and make your minecraft server drive available to the network so you can change the world files from another device from the file explorer. you can also use ssh to stop/start your server remotely (i'm assuming you knew that). I use a network drive to host my minecraft server for my friends, and its very easy to add/remove plugins and change the world file from spigot via windows explorer or an smb drive on linux. I also use windows remote desktop for checking the console and starting the server. ssh works too.
Just a few tips the wrong port you plugged in for ethernet is a iDrac port, its the port used for remote monitoring and controlling of that dell server. Also as others have stated a datavac is cheap and useful or air dusters. Being that server is a Dell you can lower the fans via ipmi scripts so they are less loud mine run at 2200 rpms on my Dell R410
As a advanced user there are some little things in this video that bother me a bit but they are just nitpicking, good video the important concepts closely match how I self host servers even if the details vary
thank you for telling us windows users how to setup a ubuntu linux based Minecraft server PS: i own a poweredge R810 and use ubuntu, i just like being a meanie
This is a professional setup! What’s the average total wattage you’re pulling with that thing during normal operation? Always wanted to try something like this, but with the energy crisis, power ain’t getting cheaper, and I live in a fairly warm climate, so air conditioning is already inflating my electric bills. And is your server devoted to running MC, or do you run it as a NAS or something?
Would u be able to make a video on the physical server itself? I would love to build something like this for the future but I haven't seen any videos on it
64Gb of ram are weigh too mutch, you will be better allocating max. 16Gb of ram, cause then f.e. a pig gett killed, its saved in the ram for something like 15 minutes and isnt needet anymore, so if you have too mutch ram you will have a lag every time the ram deletes himself, cause its hard for the server to know quick what’s needet and what’s not and also you dont need the dead pig in your ram for like 15 minutes.
64gd ram he'll no, scitech and glorious don't use at much and they are technical minecraft servers, You would only need that much if you was running 40 users on the new Vault Hunters modpack! And for using a hoover to clean it, OMFG you could off bricked your MB with that because of static electricity, you needed AIR BLOWER, to blow the just, and something antistatic to wipe it
Chuck errors at end of video! Think the CPU couldn’t render files properly, that’s why there’s the chunks with random terrain near beach chunks. I ran Minecraft servers on a Mac mini with less issues than all those components.
@@dannylu7235 Plug another one to your switch to your ipmi and give it a static IP so you can remotely access its settings and health thru IDRAC. Personally I would put proxmox and virtualize Ubuntu and create a homelab with lots of services, maybe do pterodactyl or like multicraft inside a Ubuntu VM. Do reverse proxy so your port isn't exposed if you have lots of people accessing ur mc server or whatever.
Nice Rack! Server event Better and of course professional troubleshooting, but.. Where is The Java Problem!? (I know, i know.. i just need to write that One Nerd Commend XD) Thanks TH-cam Recommend!
really wanted this, just bought a server; Dell PowerEdge R210 II - 1U - 2x 3.5" Bay - Intel Xeon E3 1220 8GB RAM No hdd so im buying one for my two player minecrafts server
I did that once too but without buying the hardware (Renting for 40$/month). But I setup a raw server, booted linux, installed the server etc. The only thing I always wondered is: If you have that much power on a server (I hade a Ryzen 3600, 64 G RAM, 2 TB NVME Storage) what is actual the perfect config server and linux-wide to setup. I never found an actual step-by-step tutorial on why you have to use this and that on a minecraft server to get the least lagg possible. I know Java has a bunch of issues and I know there are mods and ways to counter that. But I don't know the specific ones and how they actual function. I'm not an IT guy either, so I hope one day there will be an actual expert of e.g. hypixel server staff, that explains how everything works.
That's a good point, I do think there's a point where you get diminishing returns on performance. Like in my video I allocate 64G of RAM to this server which probably isn't going to make a difference or even make the performance worse at some point. As far as I can tell there's no clear cut way to determine configs. You'd probably have to do benchmarking tests or use tools to measure memory/cpu usage and tune your configs from there. I'm not expert though so this is my best guess on how you'd even approach that.
@@dannylu7235 I'd love to talk to experts about that. Like java junk collection, which server jar performs the best in what scenarios (e.g. fabric server with mods like sodium, starlight, phosphor, lithium, krypton if you want vanilla, paper if you want to use generic server mods, and so on) I know that allocating more ram than needed to a client is usually bad due to java junk collection (but idk how exactly it works) but at the same time surely minecraft develops itself into a more performant version...hopefully right :D
i want to set up mine as i have pretty long experience in setting up minecraft servers, i have z270p prime and only thing i need is psu and new cpu(like i5-7400 i guess). Only problem is that i dont really want to pay for public ip and domain name
It's a foldable monitor/keyboard console that can be mounted on a server rack. People normally can just use any regular monitor and keyboard but this is a more sleek solution
hmmmm I would use something like a Firewall in between of your switch and your router. also, where did u got that dell server from? Also if you want the server to use mainly as a minecraft server, I would put the server.jar file as a service you know? so that it automaticaly starts the server once the server boots up
server in this class have most of the times a build in KVM - this way it would be easier to set up the bare-metall - and the Pterodactyl pannel would make better use of the capabilities for hosting
i'm not pretty sure but maybe with ipv6 there is no need to make a port forwarding... there're globally reachable directions with ipv6, if you can use it in your country and your ISP provides this service...
If you do, look into refurbished equipment. Believe it or not the R620 server rack and the rackmounted monitor/keyboard were bought second hand for a heavily discounted price.
Using an entire 1u for a Minecraft server baremetal instead of using a VM isn't exactly how I would do it (c'mon, at least use a docker container!) But have my like for the clean homelab!
I'm glad someone had the technical knowledge to bring this up. A VM is the smarter option. I went for the homelab for learning purposes and developing skills in sys admin, but for folks not interested in learning this skill set or spending the money to do it, 100% VM is the smarter move. Thank you for the comment!
@@dannylu7235 Mmm... Complete the circle and run your own type 1 hypervisor with Proxmox like @Jēkabs said and you can have the best of both worlds as you will learn how to operate type 1 hypervisors. perhaps practice load sharing and failovers between multiple hypervisors and it just simplifies a lot of things down the line All while also improving your sys admin skills (as managing a hypervisor is part of the job :V)
If you want maximum performance on your Minecraft, you should avoid Xeons and EPYCs since they don’t have the best single thread performance unlike Intel Cores or Ryzens.
Great video but why use a massive Dell server for **only** 1 Minecraft server? Minecraft is single threaded so you’re not taking advantage of all of the cores on that giant server, it’s like Grandma asking you to plant small flowers in her garden, and then an hour later you roll up in an excavator.
Such an awesome video. I hope to see more of this contend in the future. I greatly appreciate the effort put in both making the server, and the video alone. I am not even mentioning the editing part.
I'm glad you enjoyed the content! Thank you for the comment
I didn't watch such a clean, good and simple (in speaking of showing us the important stuff only) video about to set up a Minecraft server yet.
Why are you using a vacuum on your internals!? NEVER use a vacuum as it creates static electricity that can short out components.
It looked like he had the attachment on that would stop it from creating static electricity.
@@Trust_Wolf nah, thats just the brush attachment for any dyson vaccum. I have one and its just to get anything that is difficult to get off with a normal tip easier, such as dust that is stuck on
@@Fiku_ Oh, well, I'm sure it still helps with static electricity.
@@Trust_Wolf lets assume it did because the server didn't die 😂
@@Fiku_ Yeah, I'm glad we're on the same page. XD
Im not a professional in any way but wouldn’t using a duster like the one used to clean the server create static electricity that could potentially shock some components and cause damage to the system?
Meh (still possible) eletronic and computer nowadays a can stand more static electricity than people used to think keep in mind that servers does also have quite a power full fan that blow lots of air too.
@@erroraccount367 like I said I was not totally sure so thanks for correcting me
That is exactly what I was going to say. In fact it's possible the sweeper caused a charge which then required the RAM to need reseated to dissapate the charge.
It's plugged into the wall, it's grounded.
yeah, seems like he got pretty lucky here though
Awesome video, I really like the editing style and the music choice 👍.
Thank you! I'm glad you like the music, being an audiophile this compliment means a lot.
This is insanely satisfying to watch!
Glad you enjoyed it!
This is insanely satisfying to watch!
🙏
This was a great look into how servers operate.
Yeah this homelab was for personal learning about servers, and networking
@@dannylu7235 how loud where the servers and how much power did they consume? I am building my own home lab and need something that is power efficient.
@@navoeidepends on what you get. Most servers can be queit if you have the fan curve set that way
I don’t watch asmr and I don’t know if you would consider this asmr. But this would probably be the only kind I watch and I could do it all day. I recently set up a server for my friends and I on my personal PC, but watching it be implemented on a dedicated scale is just so satisfying for some reason. The hardware setup and the coding (though minimal because it’s minecraft) was just top teir
Love this vid! No ear blowing commentary, just notes on the video. Showing the whole process. Keep it up!
Thank you! I appreciate the kind words
That's a nice server! I used an older PowerEdge 2950 III (2x E5420, 32GB RAM) to host my public MC server in 2013-2017. I would have used it for longer but I didn't have a dedicated room for it anymore and it's way too loud to run in my room, and there wasn't really any players left on the server anyway.
Sadly the days of being able to start a successful MC server just by posting on forums and youtube are long gone, at least here in Finland. If I started a new server today I'd get less players than in 2012 when I started mine even though at start it was Hamachi only. Most Finnish servers that still have players are owned by big youtubers.
Only the real ones know about the Hamachi Minecraft servers
@@dannylu7235 oh god no
@@dannylu7235 Haha, used it a lot, took forever to setup but it was awesome to have something work.
@@dannylu7235 bro, Hamachi servers 💀 i can remember the lag lfmaoooooo
Yeah this is about how it goes. Though I've started backing up my files before updating cuz I had an update brick my server one time that wasn't fun. It took about 6 hours out of my day very cool
100% agree with backing up the server before an update. I too have learned this the hard way.
you should try out a package manager like nala, its based on apt and it has more gui feel to it, it also has commands like undo which undo your last install, uninstall , update or upgrade
@@maevwat That would be convenient except that i had no idea that the update would brick my pc and I was also unable to get to the os boot screen and it just dropped me in grub rescue
the best server rack setup i've ever seen
Nice video, you can also setup Pterodactyl panel which is awesome for managing your Minecraft server & easy to setup, and Minecraft doesn't need 64GB, I'd recommend you to use 8gb-12gb to play with few friends :)
Edit: Too much RAM can also make lag as it'd hurt the Garbage collector as it'd use the CPU and the main server thread.
I mean, if he has the ram he might as well do it if he is not using it for anything else, it will allow to install much more stuff
8-12GB should be enough until you get the mods out. then 8gb (sometimes) wont even be enough for one player
@@ZaVoido Haha, never modded in Minecraft, thanks for the info tho!
@@6dq fr a modpack wiht 200+ mods (depending on the mods ofc) can get you to like 20fps even with optimization when using 8gb ram
@@ZaVoido I had a server for 100 players with 8 GB with 30+ plugins didn't have any problem with it.
professionally set up and the way i have done it for my server
Danny if that's a vacuum cleaner your using to clean your server please don't use it
Vacuum cleaners can tend to build up static charge and fry your components
Use things like an air can or even a better solution like datavac
Good to know! Thank you for the tip, I'll stick to the air duster from now on.
glad im not the only one who spotted this
aint air can more dangerous than vacuum cleaners?
this type of video coming from a channel with under 200 subs is impressive
I try I try
first 20 seconds are the best part of the video
Looks good. Thanks for posting this.
Thank you for posting this comment 🙏
i have no clue why but this is so interesting
You are very underrated! Great work!!!!
I appreciate the comment, Thank you
I made this for a bedrock server and it was in a personal computer, but the steps are kinda the same. Nice video! :D
that keyboard is so satisfying
I just use a regular PC with NAS storage drives for file servers and game server hosting. It might not be as powerful, but it works for my needs. I probably shouldn't use windows for that, but i do because I'm too lazy to install ubuntu server, and everything works currently. I love how I use ubuntu on my pc, but use windows 10 for a server lol.
Tip for hosting a server (if you have multiple worlds/plugins you want to switch between):
you can make a file server, and make your minecraft server drive available to the network so you can change the world files from another device from the file explorer. you can also use ssh to stop/start your server remotely (i'm assuming you knew that). I use a network drive to host my minecraft server for my friends, and its very easy to add/remove plugins and change the world file from spigot via windows explorer or an smb drive on linux. I also use windows remote desktop for checking the console and starting the server. ssh works too.
Oh cool! Thank you for teaching me something new
i love how you have a 24 port switch for 2 devices
LOL yeah I gotta figure out how to use the rest of those
I'm never gonna do this but I'm curious to see how a Minecraft server works and what it looks like
Nice video, well edited and chill!
Happy to be subscriber 102
Thank you for the sub, I appreciate it!
Just a few tips the wrong port you plugged in for ethernet is a iDrac port, its the port used for remote monitoring and controlling of that dell server. Also as others have stated a datavac is cheap and useful or air dusters. Being that server is a Dell you can lower the fans via ipmi scripts so they are less loud mine run at 2200 rpms on my Dell R410
Oooo this comment might've just gave me an idea on another video using the iDrac port!
Why is it so aesthetic
can't wait to invite all my friends on my minecraft server :D, oh wait..
This channel has potential, I wish you best of luck and hope you remember me when you reach 100K. Masallah
Thank you for the support! We'll see what happens as time goes by
Randomly got recommended this by youtube, enjoyed the vid!
+1 to the TH-cam algorithm
your blur game is on point
Thank Premiere Pro's fast blur auto keyframing
As a advanced user there are some little things in this video that bother me a bit but they are just nitpicking, good video the important concepts closely match how I self host servers even if the details vary
This is hilarious, guess using idrac is for the birds! Lets shut down everything at once and dust it off with a duster!
Awesome Video. good thing the vacuum didn’t let off a static charge lol
Yeah I'll be sure to not do that next time😅
server rails really are a life saver
I took a long time to get the rails for the console, but I'm glad I did it
the duraview KVM for one server is a nice touch.
Noice, maybe helpful in the future
thanks a lot
When i saw that chunk curroption i was laughing so hard
If you know how to fix it, hit my line
Laughed so hard when he plugged into the iDrac
I know it was embarrassing but I had to include it because I feel it's easy to forget and do that
* aternos employee every time you create a server *
XD
thank you for telling us windows users how to setup a ubuntu linux based Minecraft server
PS: i own a poweredge R810 and use ubuntu, i just like being a meanie
😂I dunno why I decided to go for the no GUI command line route. I might have to switch over to windows and see what that's about
@@dannylu7235
Don’t use windows server 2000
This is a professional setup!
What’s the average total wattage you’re pulling with that thing during normal operation?
Always wanted to try something like this, but with the energy crisis, power ain’t getting cheaper, and I live in a fairly warm climate, so air conditioning is already inflating my electric bills.
And is your server devoted to running MC, or do you run it as a NAS or something?
Wow that was great! Thanks for making the video
my man did it in hardcore mode without ssh and sftp. respect!
great vid
Bro just pulled off all the ghosts in the server (herobrine included) lol
Awesome video great editing aswell, I was curious what you would say is the best cheap server for minecraft?
Cheapest is probably not to build your own home server but to spin up a cloud based Virtual Machine
@@dannylu7235 That is true Ive just been curious in having my own server at home.
Hey, is it okay to use vaccuum on those machine? Doesn't vaccuum create static electricity that causes damage
It's not lol I dun goofed
Great video.
I didn't understand anything but it was entertaining
When you give your vanilla server 256GB of RAM and a 20TB RAID Storage
Can you do that but with ARK, that would be awesome!!
thats cool
damm cant believe i just found this out
you should not vaccum parts like that it could discharge and cause damage
This video should've been released 4 years ago
I actually built this 3-4 years ago, just didn't get around to making a video on it until now
Beast
Would u be able to make a video on the physical server itself? I would love to build something like this for the future but I haven't seen any videos on it
Thank you for the suggestion! I'll add it to my list of videos to make
Damn so enjoyable :D
try pterodactyl panel? more easier to manage minecraft server
Cool stuff
if your isp use CG-NAT, you will have to use cloudflare tunnel + domain name
Or playit
remember me when you get famous!
Indeed a very long process, but you are gonna help so many people with this 🤤
I wouldn't vaccum the server, or any computer for that matter, it can create static which can ruin the components.
Yeah that was a rookie mistake on my part 😅
64Gb of ram are weigh too mutch, you will be better allocating max. 16Gb of ram, cause then f.e. a pig gett killed, its saved in the ram for something like 15 minutes and isnt needet anymore, so if you have too mutch ram you will have a lag every time the ram deletes himself, cause its hard for the server to know quick what’s needet and what’s not and also you dont need the dead pig in your ram for like 15 minutes.
Honestly, I've never seen that kind of laptop-like control panel on a rack before.
That's some sick console right there, lol
Thank you, I got it second hand on ebay for a massive discount. One of my proudest purchases
Really great video, but I have 1 question, why are you using 64G of ram for only 10-15 people. And why so much blurring for things like the local IPV4
Overkill and paranoia
64gd ram he'll no, scitech and glorious don't use at much and they are technical minecraft servers,
You would only need that much if you was running 40 users on the new Vault Hunters modpack!
And for using a hoover to clean it, OMFG you could off bricked your MB with that because of static electricity, you needed AIR BLOWER, to blow the just, and something antistatic to wipe it
I hope to have a server like that one day
I believe u will
We believe in you
they are not thar expensive on ebay you can find these for 60-100€
Nice
Huh, wierd to see corruption chunks, but nice server!
Chuck errors at end of video!
Think the CPU couldn’t render files properly, that’s why there’s the chunks with random terrain near beach chunks.
I ran Minecraft servers on a Mac mini with less issues than all those components.
I have a feeling one of my drives is perhaps corrupted, tempted to fsck all my drives
bro really plugged into the IPMI thinking it would give him internet
I know, it was embarrassing💀
@@dannylu7235 Plug another one to your switch to your ipmi and give it a static IP so you can remotely access its settings and health thru IDRAC.
Personally I would put proxmox and virtualize Ubuntu and create a homelab with lots of services, maybe do pterodactyl or like multicraft inside a Ubuntu VM.
Do reverse proxy so your port isn't exposed if you have lots of people accessing ur mc server or whatever.
Nice Rack! Server event Better and of course professional troubleshooting, but.. Where is The Java Problem!?
(I know, i know.. i just need to write that One Nerd Commend XD)
Thanks TH-cam Recommend!
Can you do a full tutorial how to do the setup of the server not the server minecraft pls
That is in my backlog of videos I plan on doing
really wanted this, just bought a server;
Dell PowerEdge R210 II - 1U - 2x 3.5" Bay - Intel Xeon E3 1220 8GB RAM
No hdd so im buying one for my two player minecrafts server
I did that once too but without buying the hardware (Renting for 40$/month). But I setup a raw server, booted linux, installed the server etc. The only thing I always wondered is: If you have that much power on a server (I hade a Ryzen 3600, 64 G RAM, 2 TB NVME Storage) what is actual the perfect config server and linux-wide to setup. I never found an actual step-by-step tutorial on why you have to use this and that on a minecraft server to get the least lagg possible. I know Java has a bunch of issues and I know there are mods and ways to counter that. But I don't know the specific ones and how they actual function. I'm not an IT guy either, so I hope one day there will be an actual expert of e.g. hypixel server staff, that explains how everything works.
That's a good point, I do think there's a point where you get diminishing returns on performance. Like in my video I allocate 64G of RAM to this server which probably isn't going to make a difference or even make the performance worse at some point. As far as I can tell there's no clear cut way to determine configs. You'd probably have to do benchmarking tests or use tools to measure memory/cpu usage and tune your configs from there. I'm not expert though so this is my best guess on how you'd even approach that.
@@dannylu7235 I'd love to talk to experts about that. Like java junk collection, which server jar performs the best in what scenarios (e.g. fabric server with mods like sodium, starlight, phosphor, lithium, krypton if you want vanilla, paper if you want to use generic server mods, and so on) I know that allocating more ram than needed to a client is usually bad due to java junk collection (but idk how exactly it works) but at the same time surely minecraft develops itself into a more performant version...hopefully right :D
would recommend pterodactyl for anyone who has a dedicated server
i want to set up mine as i have pretty long experience in setting up minecraft servers, i have z270p prime and only thing i need is psu and new cpu(like i5-7400 i guess). Only problem is that i dont really want to pay for public ip and domain name
I think you need more dedotated Wam for your server
I'll make sure to download more: downloadmoreram.com/
what's that laptop-like device you're using to control your server? it looks really nice.
It's a foldable monitor/keyboard console that can be mounted on a server rack. People normally can just use any regular monitor and keyboard but this is a more sleek solution
nice
hmmmm I would use something like a Firewall in between of your switch and your router.
also, where did u got that dell server from?
Also if you want the server to use mainly as a minecraft server, I would put the server.jar file as a service you know?
so that it automaticaly starts the server once the server boots up
Great video. but cable managment?
Problem for future Danny
No need to blur out your Local IPv4. It's only local and isn't unique to you. However Public IPv4 is another story.
server in this class have most of the times a build in KVM - this way it would be easier to set up the bare-metall - and the Pterodactyl pannel would make better use of the capabilities for hosting
Will look into Pterodactyl panel! Thank you for the recommendation
i'm not pretty sure but maybe with ipv6 there is no need to make a port forwarding... there're globally reachable directions with ipv6, if you can use it in your country and your ISP provides this service...
I haven't had much experience with IPv6, Thank you for suggesting that. I'll look into it!
sou good video bro
I want to make a Homelab so badly
If you do, look into refurbished equipment. Believe it or not the R620 server rack and the rackmounted monitor/keyboard were bought second hand for a heavily discounted price.
@@dannylu7235 yeah studying for my CCNA and would like to put some experience like a homelab thanks for the advice
@@daniellaurin9566 Nice, hope you kill it at the exam, rootin for you
Using an entire 1u for a Minecraft server baremetal instead of using a VM isn't exactly how I would do it (c'mon, at least use a docker container!) But have my like for the clean homelab!
I'm glad someone had the technical knowledge to bring this up. A VM is the smarter option. I went for the homelab for learning purposes and developing skills in sys admin, but for folks not interested in learning this skill set or spending the money to do it, 100% VM is the smarter move. Thank you for the comment!
Might as well run Proxmox VE on it
@@dannylu7235 Mmm... Complete the circle and run your own type 1 hypervisor with Proxmox like @Jēkabs said and you can have the best of both worlds as you will learn how to operate type 1 hypervisors. perhaps practice load sharing and failovers between multiple hypervisors and it just simplifies a lot of things down the line
All while also improving your sys admin skills (as managing a hypervisor is part of the job :V)
Nice Shaw modem
If you want maximum performance on your Minecraft, you should avoid Xeons and EPYCs since they don’t have the best single thread performance unlike Intel Cores or Ryzens.
I swear I thought I heard the PlayStation 3 startup 3:30
Woah
Great video but why use a massive Dell server for **only** 1 Minecraft server? Minecraft is single threaded so you’re not taking advantage of all of the cores on that giant server, it’s like Grandma asking you to plant small flowers in her garden, and then an hour later you roll up in an excavator.
I have other game servers that I can run in parallel. 7DTD and maybe a valheim server as well
def should use something like pterodactyl to have sftp and a easy server panel to monitor
A lot of folks are recommending Pterodactyl I can't believe I missed something that seems to be so well known
@@dannylu7235 it was hard to find for me. i just recently found it and set it up and it works great.