| FAQ - صفحه - 6

VPS hosting provided the highest levels of resources for a website. Because the entire resources are used for one website. In a shared hosting environment, the resources of the server might be split between tens or maybe hundreds of different websites. Cloud hosting is a type of shared hosting where resources can be scaled up […]

A virtual private server or VPS‌ is a type of managing a server. A dedicated server can be divided into multiple “virtual” servers using an application known as “hypervisor”. A hypervisor’s job is to divide resources and create virtual environments. Each VPS‌ acts like a whole dedicated server, but with more limited resources.

Yes, Within the first 7 days after you have purchased any service you can get a full refund.

There are no backup services available for servers. If you require it, make a backup request via email or through our ticketing system.

No. If you are planning to set up the website using your hosting server you will require a domain name. Which you can also purchase from us.

If you ever require an increase in RAM, CPU, or hard disk, you are able to upgrade each of them individually and upgrade the plan for future plans.

If you buy the virtual server or any of our server-related services you will be only the owner of the information you store and nobody other than our staff will have the access to your server or data.

A VPS takes about one hour. If you’ve purchased a plan from our dedicated servers it will take up to three working days.

VPS is the abbreviation for the term ” VPS” which means Virtual Private Server. VPS hosting is among the most well-known hosting services that you can pick for your site. It utilizes virtualization technology to give you specific (private) resources on servers hosting several users. It’s a more secure and reliable option as opposed to […]

A transfer lock is described as the registrar lock or a domain lock. The transfer lock is used to secure your domain from being lost or stolen. Each domain is secured with the transfer lock. However, there are a small number of TLDs that use an alternative method to secure the domain.