When choosing a virtual server, many people face the question: which virtualization platform should they choose—VMware or KVM?
At first glance, both options allow you to run virtual machines, install Windows or Linux, and host websites, CRM systems, databases, and corporate services. However, there are significant differences between them that can impact the stability and performance of your project.
VMware is a commercial virtualization platform widely used in the enterprise sector.
It is used by banks, telecom operators, government organizations, and large data centers worldwide.
KVM (Kernel-based Virtual Machine) is a virtualization technology built into the kernel Linux.
This is why KVM is often used by small hosting providers.
In most scenarios, the difference between VMware and KVM is minimal.
However, VMware demonstrates more predictable performance under heavy loads and with a large number of virtual machines.
For businesses, reliability is often more important than speed.
VMware provides advanced infrastructure management capabilities and is considered the enterprise standard market.
VMware allows you to create Snapshots and back up virtual machines without interrupting services.
This is especially important for online stores, CRM, and corporate systems.
As the project grows, server resources can be increased without complex migrations.
For businesses, this means less downtime and fewer risks.
If the server is used for business and generates revenue, saving on virtualization is rarely justified.
For corporate tasks, VMware VPS remains the preferred choice due to its reliability, ease of management, and predictable performance under load.
AIRNET provides VMware-based VPS in a Tashkent data center with local connectivity to TAS-IX and UZ-IX.
The user account is opened immediately upon application.
You can start using the service immediately after payment.