What is a Virtual Private Server?

A virtual private server (VPS, also referred to as Virtual Dedicated Server or VDS) is a method of partitioning a physical server computer into multiple servers such that each has the appearance and capabilities of running on its own dedicated machine. Each virtual server can run its own full-fledged operating system, and each server can be independently rebooted.

Software based seclusion, with security in mind

Why should I get a virtual private server?

No mater how you configure your virtual private server, it will always end up coming out to be a bit more expensive then shared web hosting and reseller web hosting, that is, if you're looking at it from a budget perspective. Here's 5 reasons you should push your budget aside, and chose a virtual private server.

  • Performance

    • Dedicated CPU and memory give you faster load times, more freedom over the types of programs you can run, and quicker database access. Plus, all your data is stored locally on the host machine, decreasing disk access time.

  • Affordable

    • Affordability from sharing a powerful web server, without the usual constraints of shared hosting.

  • Stability

    • On a VPS, your site will not be subject to system-wide maintenance windows for shared hosting accounts.

  • Flexibility

    • Choose from a varity of operating systems and server software for your server.

  • Dedicated System Resources

    • With a VPS, you'll have greater CPU and RAM at your disposal, dedicated to your website only.

Parallels Power Panel features

Parallels Power Panels (PPP) is a powerful and easy-to-use web-based tool to administer and recover personal containers. With PPP, a user with administrative access to a container can easily perform many critical management tasks, while not requiring access rights to the server:

  • Start/Stop/Reboot Container

    • Control containers with Start, Stop, Fast Stop and Restart functions

  • Container Services Management

    • Manage container services and processes such as stopping an unresponsive task or restarting a service.

  • Container Resource Monitoring

    • Monitor container resource utilization for CPU, system, disk space and disk inodes.

  • Backup/Restore Container

    • Back up and restore containers including all system and user files.

  • Container Repair

    • Start the container in repair mode when a container is broken and does not boot.

  • Container Re-install

    • Reinstall the container from scratch, either saving or discarding existing files.

  • Container Actions Log

    • View the container actions log to monitor resource shortage alerts and various container events.

  • Embedded SSH or RDP Client

    • Connect via integrated SSH client (on Linux) or via Remote Desktop Protocol (RDP, on Windows) to the container.