Additional RAM
When you have a resource-demanding app working on your server, you can benefit from some additional RAM. See how you can promptly add more RAM to your server.
The more physical memory your VPS has, the more apps you will be able to run simultaneously. Some pieces of software require loads of RAM even if nothing else is running on the hosting server, even though they may not require high Central processing unit speeds or plenty of disk space. In case your server runs out of memory, it'll stop responding and the websites and the offline applications you host on it will not function properly, as their software components won't load since there won't be any free memory. In this light, we offer a RAM upgrade for our Virtual private server solutions, therefore if you discover that your server is close to the limit, you could take full advantage of this upgrade without upgrading the whole package and paying for system resources that you won't use. In this way, you can ensure the proper functioning of your scripts and stop worrying that your visitors shall see errors or will not be able to open your Internet sites at all.
Additional RAM in VPS
You'll be able to benefit from the RAM upgrade at any time with any one of our virtual private server solutions. Provided you know beforehand that you will need more memory, you can add it during the Virtual Private Server order procedure with a few mouse clicks. If you need RAM once your web server is up and running, you shall be able to add the required amount just as easily through the billing CP. Since our system is flexible, you will have the opportunity to order memory in increments of 128 MB, thus you'll be able to get as much as you would like at any given time and you can add RAM as often as needed provided the first upgrade isn't sufficient. There'll always be free memory on the physical hosting server where your virtual server is created, as we ensure that the unused resources will be ample for any Virtual Private Server account to be upgraded significantly, irrespective if the upgraded function is the disk space, the physical memory, and so on.