Linux Self-Managed Cloud Servers

Cloud Server

Cloud Server or VPS (also known as VDS or Virtual Dedicated server) is an isolated environment on a physical server running its own operating system and software stack. Each Cloud Server is allocated its own CPU, RAM, HDD, Network speed and IP address(es). Cloud Server offers the speed and performance of dedicated hardware and the Scalability of shared hosting at an affordable price.


Linux Self-Managed Cloud Servers

LUVM-2G

  • 2 GB RAM

  • 1 vCPU

  • 30 GB SSD Space

  • 500 GB Bandwidth

Rs.350.00/- Per Month
LUVM-4G

  • 4 GB RAM

  • 2 vCPUs

  • 60 GB SSD Space

  • 1 TB Bandwidth

Rs.700.00/- Per Month
LUVM-8G

  • 8 GB RAM

  • 3 vCPUs

  • 100 GB SSD Space

  • 2 TB Bandwidth

Rs.1400.00/- Per Month
LUVM-16G

  • 16 GB RAM

  • 4 vCPUs

  • 200 GB SSD Space

  • 4 TB Bandwidth

Rs.2800.00/- Per Month

All Plans Include

Root Access
SSD Storage
Unlimited Email Accounts
Ruby Version Manager (RVM)
HA Proxy / Varnish

IPv4/IPv6
rDNS / PTR Records
Secure Shell (SSH)
Apache / Nginx / LiteSpeed
Access to Raw Log Files

PHP / Perl / Python
Unlimited Domains hosting
MySQL / MongoDB / MariaDB
Subversion Repository (SVN)
Hardware & Network related solutions


FAQs

It is a virtual server running Linux where the customer is responsible for most server setup, configuration, maintenance, updates, and troubleshooting. The provider's support is generally limited to the tasks stated in the service terms.
It is best suited to developers, system administrators, or businesses with the technical skills to manage a Linux server. If you need regular help with configuration and maintenance, compare managed plans before choosing.
Self-managed Linux servers are generally intended to give customers administrative control, but the exact access level depends on the plan and provider configuration. Confirm root access and any restrictions before ordering.
You can usually install compatible software when you have the required permissions and the software meets the provider's acceptable-use and security policies. Check operating-system compatibility, licence terms, and resource requirements first.
For a self-managed server, the customer is typically responsible for applying updates, configuring access controls, monitoring security, and arranging reliable backups unless these services are explicitly included. Keep independent backups and test restoration regularly.
You should be comfortable with Linux administration, SSH access, package updates, firewall rules, web-server configuration, logs, monitoring, and backup recovery. If these tasks are unfamiliar, a managed server may be a safer option.