Server catalog / Dedicated server capacity sizing checklist
SO-TECH / DEDICATED CAPACITY

Dedicated server capacity sizing checklist

We document the dedicated server capacity plan before procurement or migration: CPU/RAM/NVMe, IOPS, latency, 1C ERP server sizing, highload dedicated server checklist, capacity reserve SLA and growth triggers.

CPU/RAM/NVMe IOPS 1C/ERP capacity reserve

Which search requests this page answers

We cover commercial and engineering scenarios for server infrastructure choice: TCO, checklist, migration, SLA/SLO, RPO/RTO and ownership.

What capacity sizing captures

The checklist separates the desire to buy a powerful server from a verifiable capacity plan: workload, peaks, IOPS, latency, reserve and acceptance criteria.

What capacity sizing captures

CPU/RAM workload profile

User count, transaction profile, background jobs, peak hours, CPU threads, RAM reserve and utilization target.

CPU/RAM peak hours utilization
What capacity sizing captures

NVMe, IOPS and latency

Storage class, read/write pattern, IOPS target, latency budget, database growth and cache assumptions.

NVMe IOPS latency
What capacity sizing captures

Capacity reserve and growth triggers

Growth reserve, scale-up trigger, monitoring signals, budget review and SLA/SLO risk boundary.

capacity reserve growth triggers SLA/SLO
What capacity sizing captures

Acceptance criteria

Load test, backup window, monitoring baseline, rollback option and go/no-go checklist before production handover.

load test backup window go/no-go

When sizing matters most

Sizing is needed where under-capacity becomes downtime and over-capacity becomes wasted TCO: 1C, ERP, databases, Bitrix and highload APIs.

When sizing matters most

1C ERP server sizing

Concurrent users, database size, exchange jobs, reporting windows, latency and backup/restore constraints.

1C ERP latency
When sizing matters most

Highload dedicated server checklist

Traffic profile, queue depth, API latency, cache strategy, scaling limit and incident threshold.

highload API latency scaling
When sizing matters most

Database and storage pressure

High IOPS database server, RAM pressure, replication, backup window and restore validation.

database replication restore

What the team receives

The output is a dedicated capacity record: workload profile, configuration, reserve, acceptance criteria, monitoring and scaling plan.

What the team receives

Dedicated capacity record

CPU/RAM/NVMe sizing, IOPS and latency targets, reserve, owners and review triggers.

sizing targets owners
What the team receives

Scaling and review plan

When to scale vertically, split roles, move storage, add replicas or revisit Dedicated vs Cloud.

scale-up replicas review

Services related to dedicated sizing

Use this checklist when choosing dedicated server rental, 1C/ERP infrastructure, database servers and capacity reserve before production.

Dedicated Dedicated server

Dedicated server rental with predictable CPU/RAM/NVMe, SLA and ownership.

Open service
1C / ERP Server for 1C and ERP

Latency, users, database size, backup and stable access for accounting and ERP workloads.

Open service
Database Database server

High IOPS database server, RAM profile, replication and backup/restore expectations.

Open service

FAQ

Can capacity sizing be done before exact production traffic is known?

Yes. We use workload assumptions, peak scenarios, growth reserve and review triggers so the first configuration is explicit and revisitable.

Does bigger hardware always solve 1C or ERP performance issues?

No. CPU/RAM/NVMe matter, but latency, database profile, backup window, maintenance rules and application behavior must be checked together.

Size dedicated capacity

Describe users, database, peaks, latency and SLA: we will prepare a dedicated server sizing checklist and capacity reserve plan.

Send a request or contact us about the project: a SO-TECH engineer will estimate TCO, compare SLA/SLO, backup, RPO/RTO and help choose the server model for your budget, workload and launch timeline.