Hosting servers offer traditional dedicated hosting and Bare metal hosting. Dedicated and bare metal servers are single-tenant machines allowing users to rely on their private hardware and improve performance. Bare metal servers differ from dedicated servers in hardware. Bare metal usually comes with the latest hardware, from the newest generation of Intel CPUs to DDR4 RAM, with an Error-Correcting code (ECC). Bare metal servers provide better storage and high-speed 1Gb/s bandwidths.
Dedicated servers can cope with higher concurrent visitors and transactions. You can access hardware resources that fit your needs with a dedicated server. Bare metal and dedicated servers offer similar security, control, and complexity levels. Both give users full access to complete customization of the hosting environment. A big difference between dedicated and Bare metal servers is the pricing model. The Bare metal server offers the performance of a dedicated server with a flexible, per-hour billing structure instead of the rigid monthly or yearly contracts offered by dedicated hosting servers.
Both servers exist for different purposes. Dedicated servers are meant to be used consistently for months or years, while bare metal servers can be launched or shut down at short notice. Bare metal is advantageous over dedicated servers because they operate as nodes in wider networks like standalone servers. It is possible to use cloud integration with minimal configuration on a bare metal server, thus, creating hybrid load-balanced setups.