VPS gives you full root access, system parameter control, component management and the option to install required software.
Technical specification
• Full root access
• Full software freedom
• Private web, mail, FTP server
• Option to configure any system parameters
• Dedicated IP address
• Easy to switch plans without reinstalling
• Option to add new functionality blocks
• Flexible resource options
• 1 Gbit/s bandwidth on VPS servers
• No fixed traffic quota, subject to fair use and plan resources
• All servers are equipped with NVMe drives
• NVMe provides powerful web page loading performance
• Dramatically increased website performance
• All VPS nodes run on modern NVMe storage
• All VPS are located in GARMTECH data centre in Latvia
• 24/7/365 customer support
• 3 language technical support
• 4 language knowledge base
• Fast response to support requests
• Hosting since 2002 in hosting industry
• Plesk Obsidian, cPanel and ISPmanager hosting control panel support
• Easy to use VPS control panel
• Easy to use client portal
• Huge software add-on choice
• Push notifications and monitoring
• Free backups in all plans
• Daily backups
• Up to 7 days backup accessibility
• Options to restore whole server as well as single files
• Off-site backups
Decide when Linux VPS is the right step
When should a website move to VPS?
Consider VPS when the project needs isolated resources, root access, custom services or more control over deployment. Include administration, updates, monitoring and backups in the decision.
Plan Linux VPS administration before deployment
A Linux VPS is useful when the workload needs Linux software, root-level configuration or isolated resources. The practical decision also includes who will patch the operating system, restrict network access, monitor services and test restores.
Is root access the same as managed administration?
No. Root access grants control; it does not assign patching, monitoring or incident response to another party. Confirm the administration scope separately.
Should SSH password login remain enabled?
Use key-based authentication where the workflow permits it, restrict who can connect, and test recovery access before disabling a working login method.
