> Here they tell it is unlimited, because there is no data cap There literally is a data cap...and it is one which Hetzner refuses to specify. The unspecified

> Here they tell it is unlimited, because there is no data cap There literally is a data cap...and it is one which Hetzner refuses to specify. The unspecified data cap is "drastically lower" (in Hetzner's own words) than even the 80% usage which the customer was hitting. If you have to use drastically less than 100% usage, then those numbers should absolutely be published and using the term "unlimited" instead of publishing the limits is highly unethical. The "other companies do it too" argument is silly since the behavior shouldn't be normalized in the first place.