There are three different approaches to web hosting: VPS, shared hosting, and dedicated servers. Each approach has its own unique advantages and disadvantages. Shared hosting is the most economical option, where several websites are hosted on a single server, which can lead to limitations in performance and security. A virtual server (VPS) offers a higher level of control and resources, as each virtual server is isolated, allowing you to install your own software and customize the environment to suit your needs. This is the ideal solution for growing projects that need more power and stability. In addition, VPS is not limited to just one purpose - hosting websites, like shared hosting. A dedicated server, meanwhile, provides full access to a physical server, ensuring maximum performance and security, which is particularly important for large companies with high resource requirements. Therefore, the choice between VPS, shared hosting, and a dedicated server depends on the specifics of your project, budget, and performance requirements. Understanding these differences will help you make informed choices and ensure the successful operation of your web resource./p]
A shared hosting is ideal for starting a new website if you have no administrative knowledge and/or a limited budget. You get a hosting service control panel with all installed software that is sufficient for most websites. There is a high dependency on the performance of other sites on this server.
A VPS has strictly limited resources, just like a dedicated server. The minimum resource allocation may not be sufficient for the website and control panel to function properly. It's important to correctly determine how many resources you will need and to upgrade your virtual server configuration in a timely manner. However, unlike virtual hosting, neighboring VPSs have virtually no impact on each other on a properly configured node (server for virtual machines).
A dedicated server should be chosen if the VPS resources with the maximum possible parameters are not enough anymore. For example, when requiring several terabytes of disk space, several dozen gigabytes of RAM, or practically all available processor resources.