Servers
A BareMetal server is a physical server connected to the network via two or more 1 Gbps, 10 Gbps, or 25 Gbps network interfaces. Its hardware and network resources are physically isolated and can be accessed only by their lessee.
Warning
BareMetal servers use optimal BIOS
Server lease
You can lease a server for one day, one month, three months, six months, or one year. You can view the configurations available for lease in each pool when ordering a server in the management console
Server access
You can manage a server using the KVM console, which is available from the management console
Server pools
Pools are infrastructurally separate data center modules servers physically reside in. Pools are distributed across availability zones located in regions. Currently, Yandex BareMetal is only available in the Russia region.
| Region | Availability zone | Pools |
|---|---|---|
ru-central1 |
ru-central1-m |
ru-central1-m3ru-central1-m4 |
Redundant power supply for servers
When leasing a sever, you can select your configurations based on redundant power supply type:
- Servers with one power supply unit (
1 PSU). - Servers with two or more power supply units (
2+ PSU). - Open Compute Project (OCP)
servers. These servers share a redundant power bus between all servers in the same rack instead of using individual power supply units.
Server network interfaces
Any BareMetal server configuration includes at least two network interfaces
- Network interface connected to a public network.
- Network interface connected to a private network.
In this case, there may be more than two network interfaces:
-
In configurations with NICs supporting connection speeds of 10 Gbps and 25 Gbps, in addition to the primary (high-speed) network interfaces, server diagnostic tools may display two more (inactive) network interfaces.
These inactive interfaces belong to the integrated NICs of the server motherboard. They are not connected to any networks and do not require any configuration.
-
In configurations with the MC-LAG network connection redundancy, the server is connected to each of the networks not through one interface, but simultaneously through two network interfaces.
Network interfaces connected to the same network can be combined into aggregation groups at the operating system level, which ensures fault tolerance.
Server statuses
A server can have one of the following statuses:
PROVISIONING: Server is being prepared to be leased out to a user.RUNNING: Server is leased out and fully available to a user. In this status, the server's power supply can be turned on or off.STARTING: Server is being powered up.STOPPING: Server is being powered down.RESTARTING: Server is rebooting.REINSTALLING: Server operating system is being reinstalled.UPDATING: Server or network settings are being updated.QUARANTINING: Server is being quarantined.QUARANTINED: Server is quarantined. Users cannot access quarantined servers over the network or through a KVM console.RETURNING_FROM_QUARANTINE: Server is returning from quarantine, with access being restored over the network and through a KVM console.ERROR: Error has occurred, the KVM console is unavailable. Please contact support .
Quarantine
Quarantine: A transition state before server lease is fully terminated. In this state, the server is still listed in the user's directory. Users cannot access quarantined servers over the network or through a KVM console, but the server retains all user data and settings. The quarantine period is 72 hours. Following this period, the settings and data get completely deleted from the server, and the server itself gets removed from the user's directory.
At any time during the quarantine period, you can restore the server for further use. To restore the server, contact support
Note
A quarantined server does consume the server number quota but is free of charge.
If a server is not restored for further use during the quarantine period, its quarantine time will be included into the paid lease term.