They're calling it the virtual hosting system. It works like this: Instead of sharing hosting resources with other websites, customers who get a virtual server will have their own installation of the web serving Apache to themselves.
That means that virtual server clients will be able to add storage, bandwidth, additional IP addresses and other services quickly and easily.
Webair President and COO Michael Christopher added that giving each user their own installation of Apache decreases speeds up security, too.
"All Apache applications and modules natively run as this distinct user, eliminating the need for complicated security and per-user or per-site configuration mechanisms,” he said.
Webair clients will be able to upgrade virtual hosting accounts to take advantage of other services, including dedicated servers, load balanced clusters and Webair's recently enhanced content delivery network.
For more information, visit Webair.com.
