How GRACE NET works

Overview

For an enterprise to start transferring data with GRACE NET, it needs to install the driver on at least two of its servers. Prior to the installation, the driver will be fine-tuned to match the client’s business tasks, be it crypto trading, AI model training, online gaming, etc.

Once the driver is installed, the enterprise can immediately enjoy faster file transfers, even if its servers are located in the same physical space - something that other data solutions cannot offer. However, the further the servers are from each other geographically, the larger the difference in speed between GRACE and traditional protocols. The tests already performed by the GRACE team have shown an increase in the average speed between 2x (transfers within Europe) and 50x (between London and Sydney).

The driver is already available for Linux systems and will soon be available for Windows, Android, and iOS.

GRACE NET pricing is based on forecasted monthly data transfer volume: the higher a client’s traffic, the higher the price of the annual license. However, GRACE NET generally works out significantly cheaper than major alternatives.

For B2C customers, the main purpose of using GRACE NET is to speed up their mobile internet. To do that, a user will need to connect their device (with the driver installed as part of the GRACE CONNECT app) to the network of GRACE server hubs, similar to how one connects to a VPN. The service is subject to a small monthly fee ($4-5).

Indeed, one can think of an end-user connection to GRACE NET as similar to a VPN, in the sense that an additional server is inserted between the user and the wider internet. However, instead of concealing the user’s IP address, the GRACE driver and the counter-agent server in the middle speed up data transmission (as opposed to a VPN, which usually makes it slower).