Hosting is a service that provides the necessary computing resources and infrastructure for a server to operate. In simple terms, when you rent a server, the hosting service launches the Java process and ensures its execution within the limits of your chosen plan by providing a specific amount of RAM, CPU time, disk space, and network bandwidth.
It’s important to understand that hosting is not responsible for which file is executed, what settings the program uses, or how it works internally. The hosting service merely performs the actual task of launching the program, providing access to the server over the Internet, offering a user-friendly management interface, and allowing file uploads. Everything related to the content, its configuration, and functionality depends entirely on the program or build you deploy on the server.
The performance of your server directly depends on the settings you configure. If issues arise due to incorrect or poorly executed configuration, it is not the fault of the hosting service. Hosting cannot "read your mind" and guess what you want or what you did. Hosting is a general service offering, not an individualized setup or personalized support for your server.
If the original files you uploaded—as a modpack or another set of data—do not match the required Java version or contain even minor errors, the server will fail to start due to those issues, not because of any shortcomings of the hosting service. The role of hosting is simply to launch the Java process, provide the allocated resources within your chosen plan, and offer access and management features. Any errors or compatibility issues in the files themselves are the result of configuration or software problems on your end, not a failure of the hosting service.
