A Linux VPS (Virtual Private Server) is a virtual machine hosted on a physical server running a Linux operating system. It offers users a dedicated slice of resources (such as CPU, RAM, and storage) while being part of a shared physical infrastructure. This setup provides flexibility and control, making it ideal for developers, businesses, and those needing custom configurations.
High performance: Optimized for speed and reliability with resources tailored to your needs.
30-day free trial: Experience a risk-free trial before making a commitment.
Scalable resources: Easily upgrade your plan as your business or website grows.
Full root access: Control your environment with the ability to install and manage any applications.
Yes, Hostman’s 30-day VPS trial is completely free. During the trial period, you can explore the VPS features, test performance, and experiment with different configurations. Once the trial ends, you will be asked to choose a paid plan. You can continue using the VPS with the selected plan, or your services may be paused until a plan is chosen.
After the trial ends, you can use various payment methods, including:
Credit/Debit cards (Visa, MasterCard, etc.)
PayPal
To request a new operating system for your VPS:
Log into your Hostman account.
Go to the VPS management dashboard.
Select your VPS and navigate to the “Operating System” section.
Choose a new OS from the list of available options.
Submit the request, and Hostman will handle the installation.
The choice between Linux and Windows depends on your specific needs:
Linux: More cost-effective, stable, and secure, making it ideal for developers, web hosting, and server management.
Hostman offers the latest stable Linux Kernel versions for its VPS services. The available versions may vary depending on the selected Linux distribution. Popular choices include:
Ubuntu: Kernel version 5.x
CentOS: Kernel version 3.x or 4.x
You can check the specific kernel version available for your selected distribution in the VPS management panel.
The best Linux OS for your VPS depends on your use case:
Ubuntu: Known for ease of use, ideal for beginners and developers.
CentOS: Great for server applications, offering long-term stability.
Debian: A solid choice for those needing a stable, lightweight, and flexible OS.