KVM (Kernel-based Virtual Machine) is a type of virtualization that turns a single physical server into multiple isolated virtual servers (VPS). Each VPS acts like a dedicated machine with its own operating system, resources, and applications

Linux KVM VPS offers:
* Guaranteed resources: No more sharing RAM, CPU, or bandwidth with noisy neighbors.
* Root access: Full control to install any software, customize your environment, and optimize performance.
* Improved security: Isolation between VPS instances reduces the risk of security breaches.
* Scalability: Quickly add more resources as your website or application demands.

Yes! At Hostcode we offer a selection of popular Linux distributions like Ubuntu, CentOS, Debian, and more. You’re free to choose the one you’re familiar with or that best suits your project needs.

There are a few common ways:

* Control panel: Providers often offer a web-based control panel (like cPanel, Plesk) to simplify managing files, databases, and settings.

* SSH access: For advanced users, secure shell (SSH) access gives direct command-line control over your VPS.

Performance depends on the resources allocated to your VPS (CPU cores, RAM, storage type). KVM virtualization is known for efficiency, so you get near-native performance with minimal overhead.

KVM offers strong isolation between virtual servers, reducing security risks. However, always choose a reputable provider with solid security policies and measures like proactive monitoring and anti-DDoS protection.

Yes, scalability is a major advantage of KVM VPS. Most providers allow you to easily upgrade or downgrade resources within their available plans as your needs change.

Yes, scalability is a major advantage of KVM VPS. Most providers allow you to easily upgrade or downgrade resources within their available plans as your needs change.