TensorDock
  • Who we are
    • Welcome to TensorDock
    • Our Ethos and Commitment
  • Virtual Machines
    • How to SSH into your instance
    • How to RDP into your instance
    • Installing NVIDIA Drivers on Windows 10
    • Linux & NVIDIA Drivers
    • Cloud-init
    • File transferring with SCP and Rclone
    • Running Jupyter Notebook
    • SSH server hardening on Ubuntu
    • Running Stable Diffusion in Docker
    • Installing and running Stable Diffusion UI
    • Running Disco Diffusion on a Linux instance
    • Running Disco Diffusion on a Windows instance
    • Running SimpleTuner/Flux on a Linux instance
    • Using Parsec, Moonlight and Sunshine
  • Hosting
    • Installation Guide
  • Whitelabel
    • Overview
    • Setting Up a Storefront
    • Customization Overview
    • Customize Whitelabel Storefront
  • Legal Information
    • Company Information
    • Terms of Service (TOS)
    • Privacy Policy
    • Acceptable Use Policy (AUP)
    • Taxes, VAT, GST
    • Downtime Compensation
    • Supplier Hosting Agreement
  • Quick Links
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    • TensorDock.com
    • Dashboard
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  • Good Practices. Remember to always...
  • Downtime Measurements
  • Downtime Remediation
  • Data Loss Remediation
  • Change Log

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  1. Legal Information

Downtime Compensation

Last Updated: June 27, 2024

While we do our best to uphold the compensation policies listed below, we may be unable to fulfill them in special circumstances. This page serves as a guide to our policies, and nothing here supersedes our Terms of Service or Supplier Hosting Agreement.

Good Practices. Remember to always...

  • Make offsite backups

  • AI/ML Inference: Distribute workloads across multiple hosts and load balance accordingly

  • AI/ML Training: Checkpoint training jobs

Downtime Measurements

We monitor downtime from at least four servers located in different regions. If the servers reach a quorum and agree that a GPU hostnode has gone offline, then we will count that as downtime.

Downtime Remediation

Our minimum compensation is $5, and our maximum compensation is capped at 100% of a client's previous month's spending.

Top Hosts

These are typically hosts who've demonstrated reliability and whose GPUs are located in data centers, with services marketed as such. Because we hold these hosts to standards meant for mission critical workloads, we deduct 10x the hourly rate multiplied by the downtime and add that to the customer's account. For example, if a client workload was running at $10/hour and incurred 1 hour of downtime, we'd add $100 of compensation.

Standard Hosts

These are hosts who may be hosting servers in residential or business facilities. They may have little or no redundancy. Some may be located in a data center but opt to be marketed as a standard host to face lower downtime penalties. In any case, expect that a system hosted with a standard host will eventually experience downtime.

For downtime, we deduct 5x the hourly rate multiplied by the downtime and add that to the customer's account.

Data Loss Remediation

In the event of unexpected data loss, you will be provided with credits equivalent to 168x the hourly rate you were paying when your virtual machine went offline.

Change Log

June 27, 2024: Modified wording. Increased Top Host compensation from 5x hourly rate to 10x hourly rate. Increased Standard Host compensation from refund to 5x hourly rate.

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Last updated 10 months ago

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