AEZA Updates RX32 Hardware and Expands Warsaw Infrastructure

AEZA Updates RX32 Hardware and Expands Warsaw Infrastructure

AEZA was founded in 2021, operates as EZ Infrastructure Limited (registered in Hong Kong), and currently lists 11 virtual-server cities across Europe, Russia and the United States. Two changes on the Enterprise line are worth noting: RX32 in Moscow now runs AMD Ryzen 9 9950X3D2, the Frankfurt Enterprise configuration uses AMD EPYC 9454 (2.75–3.8 GHz, with advertised connectivity up to 25 Gbps), and available infrastructure capacity in Poland has increased. For teams deploying in Europe or Russia and looking for newer platform hardware, this product line is worth a place on the shortlist.

Two details are worth remembering while reading. Capacity additions and product launches are separate paths, so extra capacity in Warsaw does not mean RX32 is sold in Poland; confirm stock on two axes, product and city. AEZA's 11 virtual-server cities span Europe, Russia and the United States, so the platform is not Russia-only. The overall range appears in the AEZA provider profile.

Processor Configurations by City

The CPU map on AEZA's public pages is as follows: standard VPS configurations use AMD Ryzen 9 9950X in Moscow, Saint Petersburg, Warsaw, Frankfurt and Charlotte, and AMD Ryzen 9 7950X3D in Amsterdam, Vienna, Helsinki, Paris, London and Stockholm. Enterprise configurations use Ryzen 9 9950X3D2 in Moscow and EPYC 9454 in Frankfurt, while Storage VPS use Intel Xeon Platinum 8260. Compute VPS ship with NVMe SSDs in shared-resource and dedicated-resource categories; Storage VPS are a separate line built on high-capacity HDDs, so compute NVMe I/O claims should not be applied to them.

AMD's announcement of April 22, 2026 confirms that the 9950X3D2 is Zen 5, with 16 cores, 32 threads, dual AMD 3D V-Cache and a maximum boost of 5.6 GHz. Per AMD's product page, the Ryzen 9 9950X3D2 Dual Edition carries 16 MB of L2 plus 192 MB of L3, for 208 MB in total. AEZA's Enterprise page lists only the processor model and a 4.3–5.6 GHz frequency range, and discloses neither the virtualization oversubscription ratio, scheduling weights, nor memory-channel allocation. In other words, public information reaches chip-level specifications but stops short of how much capacity an individual VPS actually receives, and that second part is what determines the experience.

Cache Specifications and Suitable Workloads

The value of 3D V-Cache depends heavily on data locality. Workloads whose working set fits in L3, such as compilation, game servers and real-time simulation, benefit clearly. Generic web workloads, the familiar Nginx plus PHP-FPM plus MySQL stack, usually bottleneck on concurrent connections, memory bandwidth and random disk I/O; lifting cache from the 32 MB class to 208 MB yields a marginal gain far smaller than the numeric multiple suggests. Frame-rate uplifts AMD quotes from desktop test platforms also cannot be converted proportionally into business throughput on a VPS, because virtualization scheduling, neighbour load and memory quota all dilute that gain.

There is a further constraint that is often missed: cache is a shared resource on the physical CPU. When several virtual machines run on the same die, hit rate depends on co-tenant workloads, not on a benchmark you ran alone. "This CPU has 208 MB of L3" and "your instance can use that 208 MB" are two different claims. AEZA publishes no per-node density figure, so this can only be approximated with your own tests.

The Three Tiers and Their Pricing

For an illustrative 1 vCPU / 2 GB / 30 GB NVMe allocation, AEZA quotes three tier examples: Shared · WAWs-1 at €5.93 (Warsaw · Ryzen 9 9950X), a Dedicated example at €8.49 (a department-supplied example that needs screenshot and order confirmation), and Enterprise · RX32-1 at €11.24 (Moscow · Ryzen 9 9950X3D2). These tiers are not graded by core count. Shared CPU time is divided among virtual machines, Dedicated provides higher CPU-time priority, and neither equals exclusive ownership of a physical core. The Enterprise premium buys a newer platform tied to the Moscow location.

None of these three figures is a sitewide starting price, and none supports a performance-per-core calculation. The older €1.99/month and €0.03/hour figures cannot be reconciled with current configuration pages and are not used here. AEZA offers both hourly and monthly rental, yet publishes no general hourly rate, so promotional offers, standard plans and different billing periods must be compared separately. On billing periods versus whole-machine rental, see VPS vs Dedicated Server Comparison.

Port Ceilings and Traffic Notes

Advertised port ceilings are layered by city and product. Moscow, Saint Petersburg, Warsaw, Frankfurt, Charlotte and Enterprise configurations reach up to 25 Gbps; Amsterdam, Vienna, Helsinki, Paris, London and Stockholm are generally up to 1 Gbps, with some Stockholm tariffs listing 300 Mbps; Storage VPS reach up to 10 Gbps. These numbers describe port capability, not guaranteed end-to-end throughput on any given path, and actual rates depend on the chosen plan, traffic conditions at the time and routing. Inferring performance on all destinations from one client-to-server transfer is a common sampling error.

Comparing price and configuration in a single table before ordering is more productive: see 2026 Cloud Server Prices for the price range and the Cloud Server Configuration Guide for allocation trade-offs.

Suitable Workloads

Each product line has a clear fit. RX32 in Moscow puts 3D V-Cache to work where it counts: source builds and continuous-integration nodes, game servers, real-time simulation, and some cache-sensitive backend services, where 208 MB of L3 cache reduces the latency of repeated memory access. Frankfurt's EPYC 9454 suits multi-site deployments, databases and mail services that benefit from many memory channels and steady behaviour under multi-tenancy. Standard VPS in Warsaw, Saint Petersburg and elsewhere are priced lower and suit sites, API gateways and lightweight applications aimed at European users, while storage VPS with large HDDs cover archives, backup targets and cold data. For a small node in Poland or Central Europe, Warsaw is a sensible starting point.

To validate independently, fix the method: lock the OS version, application version, dataset, concurrency and billing period, record the chosen city and complete allocation, then test CPU, disk I/O and network using the Server Benchmark Guide. Repeating measurements across time windows shows variation from shared resources and busy routes more reliably. To compare server categories, see the Cloud Server category.

Summary and Sources

The headline of this update is a clearer platform split inside the Enterprise line: Moscow runs the Ryzen 9 9950X3D2 cache-focused route, Frankfurt runs the EPYC 9454 server-platform route; standard VPS cover Ryzen 9 9950X and Ryzen 9 7950X3D, and storage VPS keep Intel Xeon Platinum 8260. Together with Shared plans from €5.93, the €8.49 Dedicated tier and the Moscow-only RX32-1 at €11.24, plus Basic-level DDoS protection included in plan prices and hourly billing, AEZA is worth including on a shortlist for anyone seeking a clearly specified VPS in Europe or Russia that can be trialled by the hour. For support, AEZA lists [email protected], Telegram @aeza_support_bot and https://wiki.aeza.net/, with [email protected] reserved for misuse reports. Confirm stock by CPU model and city before ordering.

Sources:

• https://aeza.net/enterprise
• https://aeza.net/en/virtual-servers
• https://newsroom.amd.com/news/amd-launches-ryzen-9-9950x3d2-dual-edition-processor/
• https://www.amd.com/en/products/processors/desktops/ryzen/9000-series/amd-ryzen-9-9950x3d2-dual-edition.html

Advertised monthly figures can change; confirm live stock and price for RX32-1 in Moscow and WAWs-1 in Warsaw.