CentOS
Discover why a lot of web hosts go with CentOS as their first choose for a hosting server Operating System.
CentOS is one of the preferred Operating Systems for web hosting servers. It's one of the many Linux distributions out there, yet what differentiates it from the rest is the long-term support, which ensures that you'll always have a stable and protected OS. Each CentOS version that is released is supported for ten years, that is considerably longer than with any other OS available. CentOS also has a much larger developer community than other distributions, therefore in the event you experience any kind of problem or have some questions, you are able to rapidly discover the info which you need. CentOS is considered to be among the best server Operating Systems, as it's very stable and secure, which makes it really reliable even when you host sensitive information. Because it is open-source, you're able to modify each and every part of it and personalize it according to your requirements, not to mention that the overall cost for a CentOS-based server will be lower, because you will not need to pay license fees of any type.
CentOS in Dedicated Servers
You will be able to get CentOS with each dedicated server which we offer, as 32-bit and 64-bit releases of the OS are some of the options that you'll be able to pick on the registration page. CentOS supports all three web hosting Control Panels that we supply, so that you can choose Hepsia or cPanel to be set up on your server. The first is appropriate for less experienced users who require a powerful web hosting solution, because a Hepsia-equipped server is managed like a large account, whereas the other two Control Panels allow you to set up a number of hosting accounts on the server and even to resell the hosting space. If you want CentOS with no additional software, you'll be able to choose a server setup with no Control Panel at all. After that you can add only the software that you need. We also offer a Managed Services upgrade, that includes weekly CentOS updates.