GigsGigs Cloud Plan LAX D3, $ 299.00/mo. on Linux/Windows Dedicated

Plan LAX D3 is the top tier standard configuration highlighted in the US LAX anti DDoS dedicated server section, and its monthly price is listed at around 299 USD. It is equipped with the most capable CPU pairing in the range, supplying a high number of physical cores suitable for compute intensive or highly concurrent workloads, and it is matched with a large pool of ECC memory to accommodate in memory databases, caching layers or heavily loaded application servers. The storage subsystem on this model is described as more substantial than the lower tiers, with additional drives and capacity for RAID setups that balance performance and redundancy. The DDoS features are also dialled up; marketing material calls out both premium China focused mitigation and a large pool of global DDoS capacity that can be used to shield mission critical services from volumetric and targeted attacks. With its stronger hardware, larger default bandwidth commit and the same self managed, full control approach as the other plans, LAX D3 is presented as the natural option for organisations with demanding workloads or revenue critical applications that must remain online even under sustained attack.

2x E5 Processor
64G DDR ECC RAM
2x500G SSD Hard Disk
Premium CN DDOS Protection : 50G
Global DDOS Protection : 1600G
50Mbps CN2 Guaranteed Bandwidth
Unmetered Data Transfer
2x Dedicated IP Address
Dedicated IPMI
Dedicated IPKVM

The US Los Angeles anti DDoS dedicated server page positions this product line as a solution for users who want both strong local compute resources in the United States and layered DDoS mitigation tuned for traffic coming from or going to Asia. The introductory text mentions premium China DDoS protection and a global DDoS capacity measured in hundreds of gigabits or more, highlighting that the network is engineered both to absorb volumetric attacks and to filter targeted Layer 7 traffic. Servers are located in a Los Angeles data centre and are connected using an optimised route that is specifically designed to improve connectivity between the United States and Asia, which is useful for customers running content delivery points, VPN concentrators, game servers or trading tools that have a user base split between North America and East Asia. These dedicated servers include both local LAN ports and a private dedicated VLAN, allowing operators to build more complex topologies or attach additional devices such as hardware firewalls while keeping internal traffic separate from public uplinks.

Across the range the provider advertises support for customised and manual ISO installation so that customers can deploy their preferred operating systems rather than being limited to a small template set. Windows Server 2019, Ubuntu 19 and other Linux distributions are explicitly supported, and the inclusion of IPMI based remote management provides out of band access for power cycling, console view and hardware monitoring even if the operating system is not responding. The marketing emphasises that bandwidth is guaranteed rather than best effort and that each configuration comes with a blend of global and China focused DDoS protection; attacks can be mitigated close to the server without the need to reroute traffic through third party scrubbing providers. Promotional copy also points out that these machines are self managed bare metal servers: the hosting company provisions the hardware, network and DDoS shielding, while customers retain full responsibility for operating system administration, security hardening and application level monitoring. This makes the US LAX anti DDoS dedicated server range appealing to technically capable teams that need direct control over physical hardware situated near the US West Coast yet serving a trans Pacific audience.