RAM Optimized instances for memory-intensive processing
Get high speed memory-intensive processing thanks to RAM Optimized instances, perfect for databases and memory-intensive applications, or RAM-intensive purposes.
Unlock the potential of your applications with high performance computing, and reduce costs with our cost-effective and transparent pricing.
High performance computing
Get cloud servers specially adapted for memory-intensive applications, with 8 GB RAM per vCPU ratio.
Harness the full power of your server. These instances have guaranteed resources, continuously allocated 100%.
An ecosystem for your applications
Get high availability and a 99.999% service level agreement (SLA) with our Memory Optimized instances. Build complex environments within a comprehensive, secure cloud ecosystem (IAM, private network, Load Balancer, Anti-DDoS).
NVMe disk for bandwidth
Unlike standard SSD disks, NVMe (Non-Volatile Memory Express) drives use NAND flash memory cells to store data. With their PCI Express connectors, which until recently were only used by devices like graphic cards, the bottleneck created by the SATA connection is cleared.
ISO/IEC 27001, 27701 and healthcare data hosting compliance
Use cases
Distributed databases
Databases are often optimised to use a large amount of memory, reducing disk access as a result. RAM instances provide 8 GB RAM per vCore (excluding r2-15). These instances offer better conditions for faster query execution on a MySQL/Galera or MongoDB engine, for example.
Advanced scientific computing
Carry out complex, scientific analyses to get data or conclusions in record time (healthcare, scientific research or aerospace).
Useful commands
Boot your instanceopenstack server create --flavor r3-64 --image debian server01
Resize your instanceopenstack server resize --flavor r3-128 --confirm server01
Documentation and guides
Need help getting started? A guide is available to help you get started with our cloud solutions.
Find out how to manage these types of instances for your Public Cloud projects.
Billing for Memory Optimized instances
These instances are billed like all of our other instances, on a pay-as-you-go basis at the end of each month. The price depends on the size of the instance you have booted, and the duration of its use.
Other products
Why choose OVHcloud for your Memory Optimized instances?
Our Public Cloud instance range is suited for all purposes and needs. We are committed to ensuring the effective monitoring of your machines, in line with data processing and hosting commitments. Our vRack private network interconnects our various solutions, ensuring the security of your data and applications. Our cloud is sovereign, accessible and compliant for storing, processing, analysing and manipulating your data.
Your questions answered
What is the difference between the r2 and r3 ranges?
The r2 range comprises an Intel processor and correspond to our legacy instances. The r3 range is our latest instance range, with an AMD processor. You also get better network performance with the r3 range.
Can I migrate my current r2 instance to a new r3 instance?
Yes, you can migrate your r2 instance to an r3 instance. The size of the destination disk must be the same as that of the source model. In addition, your target instance must have at least the same storage capacity as your current instance.
How do I migrate my r2 instance to an r3 instance?
To migrate your r2 instance to an r3 instance, you will need to edit your instance and change your model.
Changing your model may result in server downtime for a few minutes. Server downtime duration may vary depending on the model. In some cases, this may take more than an hour. It is recommended that you back up your instance before changing it. You will be able to restore your backup using the original model if you encounter any problems after the change.
Can I integrate a Memory Optimized instance into the OVHcloud virtual private network (vRack)?
Yes, you can integrate an instance into the vRack network.
Can I use an IPv6 address on these instances?
Yes, an IPv6 address is assigned for each instance using a public network interface.