About our services
The virtual private server service is based on a virtualization layer running on Linux, which provides separated and guaranteeable resource handling. Our service allows customers to run any Linux distribution, providing the same level of manageability as a "normal" box. The available number of uses is limited by the chosen VPS package, however, even the smaller plans are enough to run secondary NSes, monitor/backup services, or low-traffic webservers, while the larger plans have enough resources to serve for medium-traffic websites or tougher applications.

Why is it rewarding?

Our experience and statistics show that many of the servers operating at co-location facilities are spending most of their time idling, resulting in unnecessary expenses for the business. Virtualization means a way more balanced alternative in terms of price/performance ratio, where such solutions can replace the original servers unnoticed.

This service is able to replace VPN concentrators or application servers running at remote sites - which usually require 24/7 availability -, where proper IT infrastructure could lead to high costs, or where the company's main focus is not on IT.

A virtual private server can be bought for a fix monthly price, which includes one public IP address (more can be set up on-request) and the internet connection, of course. This can already lead to reduced IT expenses comparing to buying/renting an own physical server. However, we have added some more advantages into the bucket. Virtualization can also mean immediate expansion of available resources for a VPS, reducing the required manpower and workhours to expand memory or hard drive in an own physical server. These can be solved with a few clicks, and a reboot. One more advantage. We also provide remove virtual console, reboot, reset, shutdown and restart of your server. A basic service CPU, at your fingertips.

Immediately available Linux distributions are: Ubuntu, Debian, Fedora, Suse. Commercial distributions can also be used upon providing an install media for us, based on which we can build a bootstrappable image. In the near future, we also plan to support FreeBSD.