Custom
Customize RAM
Customize CPU
Customize Storage
Customize Bandwidth
Linux of your choice
10
pm
Extreme 2
2GB RAM
4x 3.4 Ghz Cores
120 GB Raid-10 Storage
3000GB Bandwidth
Linux of your choice
35
pm
VPS Hosting Features
59 Second Activation
Your Linux VPS will be activated immediately after your first payment, so you dont wait.99.9% Uptime
We guarantee your Linux VPS will have an uptime of 99.9% and strive for 100%. Reliable fast linux VPS hosting14 Day Moneyback Guarantee
If your unhappy with the service within 14 days we'll refund your money! There are no contracts, its just a month to month service.Full Root Access
Just like having your own dedicated server but cheaper than ever. Even tun/tap is supported.24/7/365 Support
We’re here 24/7, weekends, holidays, day and night to assist you.Global Locations
We have severs located all over the world for you to choose from. Check our locations pageChoice of operating systems
We specialise in Linux VPS's. The latest and older releases of Centos, Ubuntu, Debian, OpenSuse are available.cPanel/WHM
You can order cPanel for $15 per month on any of our Linux VPSs that have 1024MB or more of RAM. We will automatically install the latest version of cPanel for you.IP Adresses
All plans include 1 x IPv4 address. Up to 10 Additional IPv4 addresses may be ordered. IPv6's addresses are also available at some of our data centeres on request. Reverse DNS entries are available for all IPs.Upgrades with no downtime
On all our non KVM plans you can easily upgrade your ram, disk or CPU with no downtime at all. KVM plans will require a quick reboot.Our Data Centers
No matter where you or your clients are in the world we have a Data Center located nearby to provide you with fast connectivity all at once standard price. We currently deploy virtual private servers in 7 locations and are rapidly expanding into more locations. Below is a list of our current data center locations:
- Dusseldorf, Germany
- Zurich, Switzerland
- New York, USA
- Cape Town, South Africa
- Auckland, New Zealand
- Singapore
- Hong Kong
See also our more detailed Locations or test files, IP addresses and locations
Testimonials
Roberto Tramontano, MediaNote
I really appreciate the great support VPSNINE has given me so far, and I can recommend your company as the best VPS provider I've ever had. (And I've had approximately 12 other VPS providers before you!). I am really impressed with the quick support and service that your company is able to provide to me as a customer. You can expect my full loyalty as a customer as I've decided that I will only and always, from now on, buy my future servers with your company. I thank you again for the great support!
Jordan McQueen, Technical Stop
I have used many hosts that have good prices, adequate customer support and bearably services. This is not the case at VPSNINE, the prices are great, customer support is superb and the quality overall is outstanding.The support has helped me countless times, from installing operating systems to adding domains. If you have not tried VPSNINE, I suggest you do so now because you will be surprised as I cannot find any downfalls to their superb services with great prices.
Pavel Djunev, W-SEO
VPSNine is serious company, with perfect support. In five minutes they setup my VPS and everything was perfect, easy, quality. For months now I have no complaint. I wish the company success!
Blog posts
Set Date and Time for Each Command You Execute in Bash History
January 16th, 2017I think one of the not so well known secrets of Linux sysadmin is the .bash_history file. Very useful if you want to see what a colleague did to break something or even if you forgot how you did something yourself a few months ago. This little trick makes it even more neat and that is the ability to add a timestamp to the file! Read on thanks to techmint ….
By default, all commands executed by Bash on the command line are stored in history buffer or recorded in a file called ~/.bash_history . This means that a system administrator can view a list of commands executed by users on the system or a user can view his/her command […]
Click here to view original web page at www.tecmint.com
PhotoRec – Recover Deleted or Lost Files in Linux
January 9th, 2017Everyone had an issue now and again where they wish there was a quick easy way to get a file back either due to a typo, deleting it by mistake or some script gone mad. Restoring backups tend to take a bit long for those who a busy or less patient, so this handy tool may be just the answer, Usual for sysadmins to add it to their linux toolkit.
When you delete a file accidentally or intentionally on your system using ‘ shift + delete ‘ or delete option or empty Trash, the file content is not destroyed from the hard disk (or any storage media). It is simply removed from the the directory structure and you cannot […]