Ubuntu is a well-liked desktop Operating System, that uses the Linux kernel, and its server edition is getting pretty popular too. The main reason is that the OS is very light and it will function on almost any kind of hardware without issues, utilizing its resources to the maximum. Ubuntu is also very reliable and secure and all the Long-Term Support (LTS) editions are supported for a minimum of five years, which warrants that you should have a protected and dependable software environment on your web hosting server all the time. In addition, Ubuntu has one of the biggest user communities on earth, so if you experience any issue or have any kind of question, you will discover plenty of resources on the web. Among the major benefits of this Operating System is the fact that it features tens of thousands of software packages which can be easily customized in accordance with your needs as well as the needs of the apps which you'd like to run, not to mention that you will not have to pay any license fees at all. In comparison, other Operating Systems are paid and their program code isn't accessible, thus it can't be changed.

Ubuntu in Dedicated Servers Hosting

Ubuntu is among the OS options which you can find on our registration page in case you decide to acquire one of our Linux dedicated servers hosting packages. We can install the 32-bit or the 64-bit version, to meet the system requirements of the apps that you'd like to install on the server. You may also choose the software that will operate on your machine, since we will install only the Apache web server software, so all else can be customized software that you choose. You can set up the latter without problems through a Secure Shell console, as you'll receive root-level access and you will get full control of your hosting server. You are free to install a website hosting Control Panel as well and control some things from a graphical interface, as long as it can run on an Ubuntu-driven machine. To make things easier, we also offer a Managed Services upgrade, which, among other things, comes with OS updates.