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The OpenVZ VPS packages now sport updated quotas and prices

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  • The OpenVZ VPS packages now sport updated quotas and prices

    In a week captivated by the pre-holiday spirit, it seems to be the right time for us to announce some cool service upgrades.

    Now all self-managed OpenVZ virtual private servers come with upgraded SSD storage and monthly traffic quotas.

    Plus, we’ve introduced new, lower prices for the first two packages.

    All upgrades enter into force today and are permanent, i.e. they will not expire after the holiday season.
    OpenVZ VPS CPU cores

    What are the service upgrades about?

    Just a year ago, we launched a promotion on all self-managed OpenVZ VPSs.

    This sparked a 30-percent rise in the number of signups, while we managed to preserve the high account renewal rates.

    Just a couple of months later, all OpenVZ VPS packages received a massive resource uplift.

    We implemented this upgrade to make them even more competitive on the market.

    The SSD storage capacity was beefed up by up to 50 percent, the traffic quotas saw an up-to-77-percent uplift, while the RAM allocations were jacked up by up to 40 percent.

    Now we are ready with yet another resource upgrade that will affect all self-managed OpenVZ VPSs:

    Openvz VPS SSD traffic increase




    As you can see in the table above, the entry-level OpenVZ VPS plan has received the biggest resource uplift – its storage and traffic quotas have been increased by 50 and 70 percent, respectively.

    Plus, its wholesale price has been cut down by 11 percent.

    The “sophomore” self-managed OpenVZ VPS has undergone a 20-percent storage quota augmentation and a 70-percent traffic quota enlargement.

    Plus, its wholesale price has been decreased by 20 percent.

    As for the third self-managed OpenVZ VPS – OVZ 3, its storage and traffic quotas have been pumped up by 15 and 30 percent, respectively.

    No price change has been applied to this package. CPU usage quotas now measured in cores for efficiency’s sake.

    Apart from the server resource upgrades, we’ve also implemented another important change – CPU utilization will now depend on the number of cores rather than on the clock speed (GHz).

    This allows for greater flexibility in utilizing the server’s processing power.

    In fact, VPS users will be practically freed of frequency limitations.

    In the table below, you can see the number of cores each VPS has been allocated.

    OpenVZ VPS CPU cores - table




    As you can see in the table above, the number of cores increases gradually with each package.

    Speaking in numbers, the first OpenVZ VPS plan has received a 120-percent CPU usage quota uplift, while with the other plans the raise is 13% on average.

    While entry-level configurations can leverage the power of a single core (perfect for small web applications), the more powerful packages will avail of faster multi-core CPUs that are capable of handling much larger workloads than their single-core counterparts (perfect for more complex web projects).

    ***

    The new quota updates have been reflected on the Store Master template and in theWeb Hosting Control Panel.

    WordPress-based store users will see the new storage and traffic allocations as well, but a plugin upgrade will be required for the CPU usage quota update to take effect. We’ll inform you as soon as this option becomes available.

    All existing users will get the new quotas within 48 hours at the latest.

    Source : https://blog.resellerspanel.com/virtual-private-servers/openvz-vps-with-more-ssd-traffic-cpu-cores.html

  • #2
    For WP users who don't want to wait for update, you can do it by your self. find in plugin /template folder and change related php for openvz like compare_vps_openvz_short_2.php, vps_openvz.php, vps_compare.php etc. find line
    PHP Code:
    <?php echo $plan['services']['processor']?> CPU
    or similar and change it to
    PHP Code:
    <?php echo $plan['services']['vcpu']?> CPU Core<?php echo $plan['services']['vcpu'] > 's' ''?>
    Just be careful with <strong> codes remember where they was and bring them back (or close it).

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