Additional RAM
What does ?additional RAM? signify? How will you assign extra RAM memory to your virtual or dedicated hosting server?
Whenever a program is executed on a server, it's loaded into the physical memory. In case you run a resource-demanding script, or if you just add more scripts on your websites and you get a lot of visitors, you might encounter a situation where your Virtual Private Server has too little memory to run all the apps and freezes because of this, which means that your Internet sites will stop operating effectively and that the site visitors shall start seeing error messages. To avoid this sort of a scenario, you can take advantage of the RAM upgrade that we're offering and increase the amount of physical memory for your use without changing the entire plan. In this way, you can pay just for the system resources which you actually need instead of for additional disk space or higher CPU speeds that you won't really use, for example. With the upgrade, you'll be able to guarantee the sleek functioning of your Internet sites, which also means a better experience for your site visitors.
Additional RAM in VPS Servers
You could benefit from the RAM upgrade at any time with any one of our VPS server plans. Given that you know in advance that you will need more memory, you may add it during the Virtual Private Server order process with a number of mouse clicks. In case you need RAM once your web server is installed and operating, you shall be able to add the required amount just as quickly through the billing CP. As our system is convenient, you will have the chance to acquire memory in increments of 128 MB, therefore you can get as much as you require at any moment and you'll be able to add RAM as often as needed in case the first upgrade isn't enough. There shall always be free memory on the physical hosting server where your virtual server is created, as we make certain that the unused resources shall be enough for any VPS account to be upgraded significantly, regardless if the upgraded function is the disk space, the physical memory, and so forth.