Additional RAM
Learn exactly what ‘additional RAM’ signifies regarding dedicated servers and Virtual Private Servers and exactly how it is possible to add additional RAM to your server.
Whenever an app is executed on a server, it's loaded into the physical memory. In the event that you run a resource-demanding script, or if you just add more scripts on your sites and you get a lot of visitors, you may encounter a situation where your Virtual Private Server has insufficient memory to run all the programs and freezes for that reason, which means your Internet sites will stop operating effectively and that the website visitors shall start seeing error messages. To avoid this type of a scenario, you could take advantage of the RAM upgrade that we're offering and increase the amount of physical memory for your use without changing the whole plan. That way, you could pay just for the system resources that you actually need instead of for additional disk space or higher CPU speeds which you won't really use, for instance. With the upgrade, you'll be able to ensure the flawless functioning of your sites, which also means a better experience for your visitors.
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Additional RAM in VPS Web Hosting
The RAM upgrade is supplied in increments of 128 MB with each and every
virtual private servers that we offer, no matter if it's a low-end or a high-end one. When you know that you'll need more RAM from the very beginning, you can add it on the order page, while in the event that you need it after your server is already active, you can add it through your billing Control Panel with only a couple of clicks. The additional memory shall be assigned to your present plan automatically, so there will be no downtime and you shall not need to do anything by hand on your end. As we create several VPS accounts on potent physical servers, there will always be plenty of free RAM that can be allocated to any of the accounts, regardless of what upgrade you or any other customer needs. This scalability suggests that your sites can develop without limiting their performance or the amount of users that can browse them simultaneously.