Veeam Data Platform is a unified data resilience solution that helps organizations recover from cyberattacks and outages, and protect workloads across hybrid and multicloud environments – all without vendor lock-in.
The platform includes built-in security capabilities designed to mitigate ransomware and other data-loss threats, including AI-backed threat detection across a broad range of workload types. This is intended to help teams identify and respond to threats before they disrupt operations.
Veeam Data Platform supports workload portability across hypervisors, cloud providers, and on-premises environments, allowing organizations to move or recover data across infrastructure without being tied to a specific vendor or platform.
For organizations looking to simplify deployment, Veeam Software Appliance provides a pre-built, hardened, and highly available option, reducing the manual setup and maintenance work required from IT teams.
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IONOS provides GPU Servers that create a powerful computing environment tailored for handling tasks requiring much greater power than conventional CPU systems can offer. This setup includes high-quality NVIDIA GPUs, such as the H100, H200, and L40s, alongside dedicated AI accelerators like Intel Gaudi, which support extensive parallel processing for resource-intensive applications. With GPU-accelerated instances, the cloud infrastructure is further improved by integrating dedicated graphical processors, allowing virtual machines to perform complex calculations and manage data-heavy operations considerably more swiftly than standard servers. This solution is particularly advantageous in sectors like artificial intelligence, deep learning, and data science, where it is crucial to train models on large datasets or conduct fast inference processes. Additionally, it supports big data analytics, scientific simulations, and visualization tasks requiring significant computational strength, such as 3D rendering and modeling. Consequently, organizations aiming to enhance their processing power for intricate workloads can reap substantial benefits from this sophisticated infrastructure, making it an ideal choice for modern computational demands. Moreover, the flexibility of this service allows businesses to scale their resources according to project requirements, ensuring efficient performance across various applications.
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System On Grid
We are revolutionizing the digital landscape by seamlessly integrating cloud infrastructure, combining Virtual Private Servers (VPS) with web hosting solutions to offer dedicated, scalable resources alongside improved security, isolation, and automation, all underpinned by remarkable reliability and a 99.99% uptime promise. Our Orbits present a diverse array of specifications and operating system choices, featuring well-known Linux distributions such as CentOS, Ubuntu, Debian, and Fedora, as well as Unix variants like Free BSD and Net BSD, ensuring significant flexibility for users. Powered by Intel E-5 processors, our backend architecture leverages the KVM hypervisor and Openstack to deliver peak performance. The System On Grid Orbits operate as Virtual Instances (Virtual Private Servers/Machines) governed by the KVM hypervisor. Each Orbit comes with an assortment of operating system options, giving users a wide range of choices that span multiple Linux distributions. Moreover, these Orbits take advantage of the VTX capabilities of Intel CPUs and hardware abstraction, promoting efficient operations. We have also fine-tuned the Host kernel, resulting in a robust and powerful performance that significantly enhances user experience. This initiative not only demonstrates our dedication to innovation in cloud computing but also highlights our continuous effort to stay ahead in a rapidly evolving technological landscape. As we move forward, we remain committed to providing advanced solutions that meet the ever-changing needs of our clients.
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KVM
KVM, or Kernel-based Virtual Machine, is a robust virtualization platform designed for Linux systems that run on x86 hardware with virtualization support, such as Intel VT or AMD-V. It consists of a loadable kernel module named kvm.ko, which forms the core of the virtualization framework, and a processor-specific module, either kvm-intel.ko or kvm-amd.ko, tailored for Intel or AMD processors respectively. With KVM, users can create and manage multiple virtual machines that can execute unmodified operating systems like Linux or Windows. Each of these virtual machines is equipped with its own allocated virtual hardware, which includes components such as network interface cards, storage devices, and graphics adapters. As an open-source initiative, KVM has been part of the mainline Linux kernel since version 2.6.20, and its userspace has been integrated into the QEMU project since version 1.3, facilitating broader adoption and compatibility across various virtualization tasks. This seamless integration allows for a diverse range of applications and services to leverage KVM’s capabilities effectively. Additionally, the continuous development of KVM ensures that it keeps pace with advancements in virtualization technology.
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