Maintenance
	You manage your Virtual Server yourself, with full root access over SSH and SFTP. Prefer a graphical control panel? Choose AlmaLinux 10 with cPanel & WHM and manage sites, e-mail, and databases from your browser. Either way, see our Getting Started section for help.
	Web Site Statistics
	There are numerous ways to generate statistics about your web server. You have full access to your own logs — each virtual host writes its own access and error logs in the standard combined format, for both Apache and nginx — and any software that recognizes these formats can be used to generate statistics about your web site. We recommend Analog on FreeBSD or its packaged equivalent Webalizer on Rocky Linux — both lightweight and easy to install — and our Web Server Logs page covers richer options such as AWStats and GoAccess.
	Server Resources
	Each Virtual Server comes with its own memory and SSD storage, plus burstable vCPUs that run at a generous baseline and can burst to full speed when your workload needs it (the vCPU counts below are the maximum available to each plan), with no per-process RAM caps. A generous monthly data-transfer allowance is included with every plan, carried over our redundant, high-bandwidth network (up to 25 GbE, and more for larger deployments); we don't advertise unlimited transfer, but the included capacity comfortably covers the needs of most web sites, with additional capacity available when you need it. The resources for each plan are:    VPS A   VPS B   VPS C   VPS D  vCPU  2   2   2   4  RAM  2 GB   4 GB   8 GB   16 GB  SSD storage  64 GB   128 GB   512 GB   768 GB
	CGI Scripts
	Each server comes with its own cgi-bin directory. Because you have complete access to your Virtual Server configuration, you can create any number of cgi-bin directories and install any CGI script or program you please.
	Languages & Tools
	Virtual Servers support PHP, Python, Perl, Ruby, Node.js, Go, Rust, and Java, plus the clang and gcc compilers — each preinstalled or a single command away through the system package manager (pkg on FreeBSD, dnf on Rocky Linux and AlmaLinux) — and you have full freedom to install and configure anything else you need.