Ubuntu is a well-liked desktop OS, which uses the Linux kernel, and its server release is getting pretty popular too. The reason is the fact that the operating system is really light and it'll function on almost any kind of hardware without issues, utilizing its resources to the maximum. Ubuntu is also extremely reliable and secure and all Long-Term Support (LTS) editions are supported for a minimum of 5 years, which warrants that you will have a risk-free and dependable software environment on your hosting server at all times. In addition, Ubuntu has one of the largest user communities around the world, which means that if you experience any issue or have any question, you will find a number of resources on the web. One of the major advantages of this OS is that it features a great number of software packages which can be easily customized in accordance with your needs and the needs of the applications that you'd like to run, not to mention that you won't have to pay any kind of license fees at any time. In contrast, other Operating Systems are paid and their program code isn't accessible, which means that it can't be changed.
Ubuntu in Dedicated Servers
We supply Ubuntu with all of our dedicated server packages and if you need this Operating System, you'll be able to pick the 32-bit or the 64-bit version with just a click on the registration page. We offer two versions, so as to ensure that the server will match the system requirements of the software that you'd like to set up. The full root admission to your server allows you to install any other software, since the only pre-installed app will be the Apache web server. You'll be able to access the server securely using a console, but in case you would like to use an online interface, you are free to set up any kind of Control Panel which can run on an Ubuntu-powered machine. If you want to concentrate your efforts on your content and not on server maintenance tasks, you will be able to add our Managed Services upgrade and we'll take care of a number of tasks for you, including weekly OS updates.