Rust Server-Hosting

Open Rust, press F1 to drop the console, and type `client.connect :`. You can grab the IP and port from your LOW.MS control panel, or add the server to your Steam favourites and join from the in-game server browser. If it is not showing up, double-check the query port is reachable — that one trips people up more than the game port.

Rust has a mandatory forced wipe on the **first Thursday of every month**, which is when Facepunch ships their monthly update. Every server has to wipe on that day. Between forced wipes you choose your own cadence — weekly, bi-weekly or monthly are the three most common. Blueprint wipes are less frequent, normally every couple of months, and Facepunch occasionally forces one alongside a major update.

Install Oxide through **Mod Manager** in your LOW.MS control panel, then upload plugin `.cs` files to `/oxide/plugins/` with **File Manager** or SFTP. Plugins auto-load. One thing to remember: Facepunch's monthly forced-wipe update overwrites Oxide, so you need to reinstall Oxide after every monthly patch. Carbon is an Oxide-compatible alternative that runs the same plugin files if you prefer it.

RCON lets you run admin commands without being in-game. The easiest option is the **Web Console** in your LOW.MS control panel — no setup, just works. For something richer you can point RustAdmin or a browser-based webrcon tool at your server using the IP, RCON port and password from your control panel. Rust's default RCON port is 28017 (TCP) and uses websockets.

Yes — every LOW.MS Rust server ships with `server.secure true`, which turns on EAC. I would strongly suggest leaving it on. Most players will not join a server without EAC anyway, and turning it off mostly invites cheaters in rather than giving you anything useful.

Rust is one of the most RAM-hungry games you can host. Roughly 8–16 GB covers most community servers; heavily modded or 200+ player boxes can push higher, especially late in a wipe when entity counts climb. LOW.MS Rust plans come with generous RAM out of the gate and you can upgrade further if your server grows — see the Rust hosting page for the current options.

Yes. `server.worldsize` accepts 1000–6000 (most community servers sit between 3000 and 4500), and `server.seed` is just an integer that picks the procedural map layout. You can edit both in server.cfg via **Configuration Files**, or pass them as startup args via **Commandline Manager**. Preview seeds at rustmaps.com before you commit — saves the heartbreak of wiping to something you do not like. Changing either requires a wipe to take effect.

Yes — every LOW.MS server sits behind enterprise-grade DDoS protection at no extra cost. Rust gets attacked more than most games, so this is not optional; it is baked in.

Ihr Rust wird sofort nach der Zahlung eingerichtet, sodass Sie ohne Verzögerungen mit dem Hosting beginnen können.

Ja! Unser benutzerfreundliches Bedienfeld gibt Ihnen die volle Kontrolle über Spielmodi, Karten und Serverkonfigurationen auf Ihrem Rust-Server.

Wir bieten rund um die Uhr Support für Ihren Rust-Server per Live-Chat und E-Mail, um Ihnen bei Fragen oder technischen Problemen behilflich zu sein.

Absolut. Wenn Sie mit Ihrem Rust-Server nicht zufrieden sind. Wir gewähren innerhalb der ersten 5 Tage eine vollständige Rückerstattung.

Unsere Rust-Server verwenden erstklassige Intel- oder AMD-Hardware, um sicherzustellen, dass Ihr Server reibungslos läuft!