Single-tenant hardware, specified and managed
Dedicated Servers
Some workloads do not belong on shared platforms: they need isolation, predictable performance or data-handling control that dedicated hardware makes straightforward. Scalenta specifies, deploys and manages dedicated servers around those requirements.
Overview
A dedicated server gives a workload a home of its own: single-tenant hardware with no noisy neighbours, sizing tuned to the workload rather than the platform, and a cost profile that stays predictable as usage grows. That suits databases under sustained load, latency-sensitive services, compliance-sensitive systems and steady-state workloads whose cloud bill keeps climbing.
Scalenta treats the hardware as infrastructure rather than a one-off purchase. We size the machine against what actually runs, coordinate the platform and the facility, provision and harden the operating layer, then manage it — monitoring, capacity, patching and refresh planning — under a written scope.
Scope
What this covers
Workload-based sizing
CPU, memory, storage and bandwidth specified from measured requirements — not from a catalogue's biggest number.
Bare-metal & dedicated virtualisation
Single-tenant machines, or dedicated hypervisors when a workload wants virtualisation without shared infrastructure.
Platform & OS provisioning
Operating system, hardening and baseline configuration provisioned and documented before handover.
Network & connectivity design
IP addressing, firewalling and connectivity planned with the redundancy the workload genuinely needs.
Backup & recovery integration
Dedicated servers joined to the same backup, vault and recovery discipline as the rest of your estate.
Monitoring & lifecycle management
Health monitoring, capacity tracking, patch coordination and refresh planning handled on an ongoing basis.
Approach
How we work on this
- STEP 01
Assess
We look at how the workload behaves under load — CPU, memory, storage and network — and what it must survive. The result is a sizing and platform proposal with the trade-offs written out.
- STEP 02
Deploy
Hardware and connectivity are procured and provisioned, the platform is built, hardened and validated, and any migration is planned with rollback points stated up front.
- STEP 03
Manage
The environment joins the managed estate: monitoring, capacity management, patching and an escalation path — with lifecycle and refresh planning kept current.
What good looks like
Outcomes we aim for
- Hardware sized to the workload, with growth headroom stated explicitly.
- Performance that does not depend on another tenant's behaviour.
- A predictable cost profile at steady state — no per-request surprises.
- One team accountable for hardware, platform and operations.
FAQ
Common questions
When do dedicated servers make more sense than cloud?
Do you own the hardware?
Can an existing deployment be moved onto dedicated servers?
Related services
Where this often leads
Cloud & Compute
Cloud infrastructure, virtual private servers and dedicated hardware — designed, sized and managed around the workload, not around a preferred vendor.
Learn moreData Center & Colocation
Rack space, connectivity and remote-hands coordination for equipment you run in a data center — sourced through authorised partner facilities and managed by Scalenta.
Learn moreManaged Infrastructure
Server administration, monitoring, patching and incident handling for the systems your business depends on — delivered as a managed service.
Learn moreEnterprise solutions
Specialist services in this area
Micro Data Center
Compact, self-contained infrastructure for edge sites and branch offices — power, cooling and monitoring in one managed unit.
Learn morePetabyte
Scalable, managed storage for growing data estates — capacity planned from real usage and expanded without downtime theatre.
Learn moreScalenta Vaultize
Enterprise file sync, sharing and secure collaboration — controlled, auditable and integrated with your identity and storage.
Learn moreRequest an infrastructure assessment
Start with a scoping conversation about dedicated servers — written findings, clear scope, no obligation.
