DMIT

DMIT Detects Abnormal Outbound Traffic from LAX VPS, Shuts Down Affected Instances

1 month ago

DMIT's proactive security monitoring found that about 2% of tenants in the Los Angeles (LAX) data center were running potentially risky TCP 443 applications that generated massive outbound traffic toward China. DMIT suspects attackers may be exploiting a design flaw in these applications to relay large-scale legitimate requests to OpenAI. Affected VMs have been shut down immediately; impacted customers will be notified by email and must resolve the issue within 24 hours. Transfer quota consumed by the abnormal traffic will not be restored.

DMIT Restocks Los Angeles AS3 VPS Across Pro, Eyeball, and Tier 1 Lines

2 months ago

DMIT has restocked Los Angeles AS3 VPS plans on AMD EPYC 7003, covering Premium (CN2 GIA), Eyeball (CMIN2-oriented), and Tier 1 (global BGP). Entry Tier 1 WEE starts at about $36.90/year; Premium and Eyeball start from about $10.90/month. Stock can sell out quickly.

DMIT to Retire Hong Kong HKG EBv2 VPS Line on August 10, 2026

2 months ago

Due to product-line planning and architecture upgrades, DMIT will retire its Hong Kong HKG EBv2 series on August 10, 2026, with final termination and data removal on August 17. Customers may request self-service refunds now; eligible users can apply for recurring discounts on other DMIT products (Pro 20%, EB 25%, T1 30%, excluding WEE) via ticket through December 31, 2026.

DMIT Offers Free One-Time IPv4 Self-Service Change for Existing Services

3 months ago

DMIT has rolled out a free, unconditional one-time self-service IPv4 change for services created before July 1, 2026, redeemable through September 1, 2026. Each service may use it once with no manual review required. IP changes are irreversible, and DMIT does not guarantee accessibility on third-party sites, streaming or AI platforms, or geolocation accuracy on test sites.

DMIT Offers Free Bandwidth Resets Amid Suspended IP Swaps and Stock Shortages

4 months ago

DMIT announced that from now until the end of 2026, it is offering up to two free bandwidth resets (recovering 20% of the base data each time) for all active services, which users can perform themselves via the control panel. This policy is likely compensation for suspending all IP address replacement requests since June 3rd; currently, DMIT's Los Angeles and Tokyo data centers are out of stock, leaving only Hong Kong Premium CN2GIA virtual machines available.

All Sales Due to Resource Crunch; Accelerates IP & Hardware Expansion

5 months ago

All product sales due to extreme resource shortages. An IPv4 acquisition is underway; new IPs will be deployed instantly upon transfer, bypassing the usual warming period (expect temporary routing/geo-location issues). Infrastructure updates: LAX hardware has arrived but awaits rack/power setup and storage expansion (large instances remain paused); HKG hardware is currently being assembled; TYO is ready. Sales will resume as soon as IPs and hardware are localized.

Announces Price Increase for Products in the Los Angeles Area

7 months ago

Due to rising global hardware costs, DMIT has suspended the sale of the AN5 series. As a transitional measure, the LAX AN4 series, featuring AMD EPYC 9004 CPUs, will temporarily maintain the original pricing of the AN5 series, though price increases or sales suspensions may occur in the future. Existing subscriptions remain unaffected unless manually changed by the customer. Moving forward, DMIT plans to expand the AS3 series to provide a more cost-effective alternative. Regarding network performance, the Pro series guarantees CN2 GIA return routing with latencies to mainland China ranging from 160ms to 200ms, while the EB series utilizes CMIN2 and AS9929 for optimized return routing.

Some products now support self-service IP address changes

9 months ago

Continues to be under DDoS attack.

9 months ago

Since the 24th, DMIT has been subjected to multi-dimensional DDoS attacks targeting all of its prefixes, including HKG, TYO, and LAX. DMIT reset the data transfer quotas for affected customers on the 26th to minimize customer losses. However, the attacks continued for several days afterward, with some users experiencing increased network packet loss. To mitigate the attacks, DMIT temporarily altered the outbound routing for some of its products.