Hardware
Modern servers with NVMe storage and software stacks tuned for performance, not brochure specs. Hardware is chosen for the workload, not the brand name.
For companies and technical teams
One place to understand how we build hosting, protect data, and operate with transparency. Designed for procurement, security, and technical teams evaluating Trust Hosting.
Global operating locations, a network tuned for regional access, and hardware built around NVMe storage.
Operations in Europe, North America, and Asia-Pacific inside enterprise facilities with redundant power, cooling, and controlled access.
View locationsMultiple interconnect paths and continuous latency monitoring. Designed to keep hops short from Egypt and the region to operating nodes.
Network mapModern servers with NVMe storage and software stacks tuned for performance, not brochure specs. Hardware is chosen for the workload, not the brand name.
Protection at the edge, on the server, and in the application layer. The goal is a smaller attack surface without blocking legitimate work.
Distributed traffic is filtered at the network layer before it reaches your account. Volumetric attacks are not left to consume service resources.
Firewall and WAF rules on sensitive paths, with full TLS encryption. The client area is challenged when abuse is detected.
File and signature monitoring, with rapid isolation when risk is detected. We do not promise what cannot be measured; we state what we watch and how we respond.
Good hosting is not “nothing ever happens”. It means you know what happened, how we repair it, and how service is restored.
We target 99.99% on core services, with a public status board updated during disruption. Figures are shown as operations data, not a slogan.
Status boardPeriodic backups of critical systems where the plan includes them. Backups are not a substitute for a copy you control; we encourage an independent copy of essential data.
Documented recovery paths, location separation, and clear escalation. During an incident we update the status board and contact affected accounts.
A company that asks for trust publishes how it runs. Status, incidents, and maintenance are public — no login required.
A live operations board for hosting, servers, network, and email.
Open statusA public record of what happened, when it started, and when it closed. Outages are not hidden behind a generic “scheduled maintenance” line.
Incident logPlanned work announced in advance whenever possible, with the expected impact stated.
Maintenance calendarThe terms that govern the relationship. Written to be read before you commit, not after a dispute.