I'm assuming you refer to data centres (like Amazon) that configure virtual machines and rent out the capacity to users, and not using an in-house server with VMs configured.
That being the case, the fees that the provider usually charges is already based on a lot of factors such as expected processing load, duration of subscription, etc etc that have already been factored into the bill. Let's say, for example, you have subscribed to Company A's services and are guranteed up to say, 20% of the server's resources at all times. You going for an x32 guest and lowering some of the processing overheads to say, 17% will make the provider very happy for sure, but don't forget that you have already paid for that 20%.
If anything, you want to make full use of that 20% resources and get your money's worth out of that subscription you are paying.
That being the case, the fees that the provider usually charges is already based on a lot of factors such as expected processing load, duration of subscription, etc etc that have already been factored into the bill. Let's say, for example, you have subscribed to Company A's services and are guranteed up to say, 20% of the server's resources at all times. You going for an x32 guest and lowering some of the processing overheads to say, 17% will make the provider very happy for sure, but don't forget that you have already paid for that 20%.
If anything, you want to make full use of that 20% resources and get your money's worth out of that subscription you are paying.
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