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A Virtual Server is a physical machine partitioned into isolated virtual environments using KVM (Kernel-based Virtual Machine) virtualization. Each server runs its own operating system kernel with guaranteed RAM, disk, and vCPU allocation, and a private network interface — no resources are shared with other servers on the same host. Virtual Servers are available in two plan categories:
  • KVM-SSD — balanced configurations for general-purpose workloads: web servers, databases, VPN, and game servers.
  • KVM-HIGHCPU-SSD — configurations with a higher vCPU-to-RAM ratio for CPU-intensive tasks: video transcoding, scientific computing, and high-concurrency applications.
Both categories use SSD storage and include SSH access and a VNC console. The plan comparison covers all configurations in detail.