Memory64 GB DDR3
Storage500GB SSD
Network port40 Gbps
LocationMadrid
Spain•Madrid•40 Gbps
Madrid · 40 Gbps
Dedicated servers in Spain — 40 Gbps
Compare 8 dedicated servers in Madrid with a 40 Gbps port, from 1650 EUR/month. Review CPU, RAM, storage and the price of each configuration.
From 1,650.00 € / month · 8 configurations
Dedicated
Compare server configurations
Monthly server prices. Ask on Telegram about the included operating system and the additional IPv4 addresses you need.
Memory64 GB DDR4
Storage500GB SSD
Network port40 Gbps
LocationMadrid
Spain•Madrid•40 Gbps
Memory128 GB DDR4
Storage1TB SSD
Network port40 Gbps
LocationMadrid
Spain•Madrid•40 Gbps
Memory256 GB DDR4
Storage1TB SSD
Network port40 Gbps
LocationMadrid
Spain•Madrid•40 Gbps
Memory256 GB DDR4
Storage2TB SSD
Network port40 Gbps
LocationMadrid
Spain•Madrid•40 Gbps
Memory512 GB DDR4
Storage2TB SSD
Network port40 Gbps
LocationMadrid
Spain•Madrid•40 Gbps
Memory512 GB DDR4
Storage4TB SSD
Network port40 Gbps
LocationMadrid
Spain•Madrid•40 Gbps
Memory768 GB DDR4
Storage4TB SSD
Network port40 Gbps
LocationMadrid
Spain•Madrid•40 Gbps
Deployment considerations
Prepare credentials for your dedicated server deployment
For a Spain 40 Gbps dedicated server, the application setup includes more than selecting a CPU and SSD. Identify the database passwords, API credentials and other secrets the service requires, together with the people who can replace them. Keep confidential values out of the public deployment notes and the configuration enquiry. Describe the required mechanism instead: where the application will obtain a credential and how your team will update it when access changes.
systemd provides credential mechanisms for services, and its documentation explains the options and their restrictions. If that approach fits your Linux application, review it against the software version you intend to install. Decide how you will test credential replacement without losing administrative access. The Madrid catalogue contains eight configurations at this port speed; choose the resources your application needs and prepare its credential procedure alongside the hardware comparison. These are installation choices to define for your deployment and your own administration process.
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Deployment considerations
Write an operational runbook before launch
A dedicated server in Madrid with a 40 Gbps port may host several parts of an application, each with a different owner and recovery procedure. Before launch, write a short runbook that identifies those parts, the checks your team uses and the person responsible for each decision. Include the information needed to report a problem: the selected plan, the affected application and the moment the behaviour changed. Keep access instructions available to the people who will use them.
NIST incident response guidance covers preparation and the coordination of response activities. Use that principle to define how your own team escalates an application incident, records actions and communicates a recovery decision. A runbook should make the first investigation understandable to a colleague who did not perform the installation. Review it after significant changes to the deployment. When comparing the Spain 40 Gbps configurations, include the administrative requirements of the software in your enquiry as well as the published server resources.