Single-mode catching and why it is resource-hungry

Single-mode catches — where the engine throws its full capacity at one high-value name — need more resources than a routine shared catch. The Leased Dedicated Server exists precisely for this kind of work.

When you concentrate on a single premium release, you want to fire as many parallel non-blocking sockets as the release will bear, all timed by the block-streaming algorithm. That demands CPU headroom that a shared machine cannot guarantee. A dedicated server gives the engine room to run single-mode at full intensity.

This is why the product is framed around premium and hard-to-catch names rather than everyday bulk catching.