VPS & Dedicated Hosting

When it comes to determining whether shared or VPS hosting is right for your needs, you need to take into account the amount of RAM your website requires. If your website is becoming more content-heavy, you may notice that it takes longer to load pages and has slower performance. To solve this problem, you can upgrade to a VPS hosting plan. The main difference between shared and VPS hosting is the amount of memory and CPU allocated to each account. With shared hosting, you share server resources with other users. Simply, VPS servers will allow you grow with the needed ressources. 

A dedicated server can support applications requiring massive data storage and high input/output speeds. For example, a manufacturing facility may have several Ethernet-connected instruments and machines. These machines often need local server hardware and special software. Some of these use cases can be solved by using low-latency telecom circuits. In other use cases, a private cloud infrastructure can match in-house performance with a lower latency telecommunications network. In any case, cloud servers can reduce the workload of the IT staff.

Having a virtual private server (VPS) is a great way to scale your website to accommodate varying traffic levels. Shared servers can quickly become overloaded and crash if there is a sudden spike in traffic. However, with a VPS, you can easily add more resources as needed and scale down when you are no longer using the server. If you are looking for more features, you can even order a dedicated server for your website and choose the VPS plan accordingly.