Vultr Glossary
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Vultr Glossary
A comprehensive reference guide that defines key terms and technical concepts used throughout the Vultr platform.
The Vultr Glossary helps you understand all the cloud services and tools that Vultr offers. It explains each part of Vultr’s platform in simple terms, from setting up servers to managing storage and security. You’ll find detailed information about pricing, features, and technical support, along with helpful links to learn more. This guide is designed to be your main reference for anything you need to know about using Vultr’s cloud services.
Billing & Pricing
This section covers billing cycles, cost estimation, usage tracking, and promotional programs designed to help users optimize their cloud spending and maintain budget control. Learn More About Account Billing
- Hourly Billing: A flexible billing model where users are charged by the hour for resource usage. Billing begins when a resource is created and ends when it’s destroyed.
- Monthly Billing: A billing option that provides a predictable monthly rate for consistent resource usage. While resources are still metered hourly, the monthly billing option can offer better rates for stable, long-term deployments compared to pure hourly billing.
- Promotional Credits: Special credits offered to new users or during promotional periods that can be applied to any Vultr service. These credits typically have an expiration date and specific terms of use. They can be used to test services or offset initial infrastructure costs. View Promotional Credits Codes.
Cloud Orchestration
Tools and services for automating and managing cloud resources at scale. This includes container orchestration, Kubernetes management, automated deployment configurations, and multi-cloud management capabilities that help users efficiently deploy and manage their applications across the cloud infrastructure.
- Auto-Scaling: Auto-scaling is a feature that automatically adjusts the number of resources (like virtual machines or containers) based on the current demand. If more computing power is needed, it adds resources. If there’s less demand, it removes them. This helps ensure your application is always running efficiently without wasting resources.
- Cloud-Init Support: Cloud-init is a tool that allows you to automatically configure and customize cloud servers when they are first launched. It helps set up things like installing software, updating configurations, or even running scripts to automate setup without manual intervention. Deploy a Vultr Server with Cloud-Init User-Data
- Custom Metadata: Custom metadata is additional information you can attach to your cloud resources (like virtual machines or storage). This data can be used to store configuration details, settings, or tags that are specific to your application and environment. It helps you manage and automate tasks more easily.
- Marketplace Applications: Vultr has its own marketplace where you can find ready-to-use applications or services that are pre-configured for easy deployment. These can include everything from web servers to databases. Instead of setting up everything from scratch, you can quickly deploy these solutions with minimal effort. Explore Vultr Marketplace Applications
- Multi-Cloud Management: Multi-cloud management refers to the ability to manage and coordinate resources across multiple cloud providers from a single interface. It helps businesses avoid relying on just one provider and provides greater flexibility and redundancy.
- Startup Scripts: Startup scripts are scripts that automatically run when a cloud server or resource starts up. They can be used to configure the server, install software, or perform tasks needed right when the server is launched, ensuring your system is ready without having to do manual setup. Learn More About Startup Scripts
- Vultr Container Registry: Vultr Container Registry is a service that lets you store, manage, and distribute Docker container images. Docker containers are a way to package applications and their dependencies. This registry allows you to store these images in the cloud and easily deploy them across your cloud infrastructure. Explore Vultr Container Registry
- Vultr Kubernetes Engine (VKE): VKE is a managed service that helps you deploy and manage applications using Kubernetes, which is a popular system for automating the deployment, scaling, and management of containerized applications. VKE handles much of the complex setup and operation for you, making it easier to use Kubernetes in the cloud. Explore Vultr Kubernetes Engine
Compliance & Governance
Features and certifications that ensure Vultr’s infrastructure meets various regulatory requirements and security standards. This section covers data protection regulations, audit capabilities, and compliance frameworks that help organizations maintain their regulatory obligations while using cloud services. Vultr Security and Compliance
- Audit Logs: Audit logs are records of actions that have been taken within a system, including who did what, when, and where. These logs help organizations track changes, detect security incidents, and ensure accountability. In cloud environments, audit logs are essential for monitoring activities and meeting compliance requirements.
- Data Residency: Data residency refers to where your data is physically stored. Different countries or regions have specific laws that govern how data should be stored and protected. For example, data residency might be important if you need to store data in a specific country to comply with local regulations, such as those related to privacy and security. Data Residency at Vultr
- DPDA Compliance: Data Protection and Digital Act is a regulation that focuses on ensuring the protection of digital data in a variety of contexts. While the specifics can vary based on the jurisdiction, it generally mandates strict controls around how personal, sensitive, and digital data is collected, processed, stored, and shared. DPDA compliance ensures that organizations adhere to these digital data protection rules, safeguarding privacy rights and enhancing security for data used in digital transactions, communications, and processing systems.
- GDPR Compliance: GDPR (General Data Protection Regulation) is a set of privacy and data protection rules in the European Union (EU). It regulates how personal data of EU citizens should be handled by organizations, including cloud service providers. Compliance means that the service meets the strict requirements of GDPR for data privacy, protection, and the rights of individuals regarding their data.
- HIPAA Compliance: HIPAA (Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act) is a U.S. regulation that sets standards for the protection of health information. HIPAA compliance ensures that healthcare organizations and their cloud providers follow the necessary guidelines to keep sensitive health data safe and private. This includes ensuring secure access, encryption, and proper handling of medical data.
Core Infrastructure Products
The fundamental computing and database services that form the backbone of Vultr’s cloud platform. This encompasses various compute instances, bare metal servers, GPU-accelerated computing, and managed databases services, providing the essential building blocks for cloud deployments.
- Bare Metal Servers: Physical servers that are dedicated entirely to your use. Unlike virtual machines, which share hardware resources with other users, bare metal servers provide full control over the server’s hardware. This is ideal for high-performance, resource-intensive applications where you need maximum control and performance without virtualization overhead. Explore Vultr Bare Metal Servers
- Cloud GPU Instances: Cloud GPU instances are virtual machines that come with powerful Graphics Processing Units (GPUs) designed for high-performance computing tasks, like machine learning, video rendering, and gaming. These instances give you access to GPU power in the cloud without needing to invest in expensive physical hardware. Explore Vultr Cloud GPU Instances
- Compute Instances: Compute instances are virtual servers (or virtual machines) that run on cloud infrastructure. These instances provide the processing power needed to run applications, websites, or services. You can scale them up or down based on your needs, and they’re the basic building blocks of cloud-based computing. Explore Vultr Cloud Compute Instances
- Dedicated Instances: Dedicated instances are a type of virtual server that runs on physical hardware dedicated solely to your use. Unlike regular compute instances, which share hardware with other users, dedicated instances provide you with more control, security, and performance because no one else is using the same physical server.
- High Frequency Compute: High-frequency compute instances are specialized virtual machines that offer higher clock speeds and better performance for workloads that require quick processing, like gaming servers or real-time applications. These instances are optimized for tasks that need fast processing power and minimal latency. Explore Vultr High Frequency Compute
- Managed Databases for Apache Kafka®: Managed databases for Apache Kafka® handles the setup, maintenance, and scaling of Apache Kafka®, a platform used for real-time data streaming and messaging. With managed Kafka®, you don’t need to worry about the complex tasks like hardware management or updates, as those are handled by the service provider. Explore Vultr Managed Databases for Apache Kafka®
- Managed Databases for MySQL: Managed databases for MySQL provide a fully managed environment for running MySQL databases in the cloud. MySQL is a popular open-source relational database. The managed version takes care of database setup, backups, updates, and scaling, so you can focus on using the database without worrying about maintenance tasks. Explore Vultr Databases for MySQL
- Managed Databases for PostgreSQL: Managed databases for PostgreSQL are similar to managed MySQL databases but for PostgreSQL, another open-source relational database system. It provides automated management of your database, including scaling, backups, and updates, allowing you to use PostgreSQL without the hassle of manual administration. Explore Vultr Databases for PostgreSQL
- Managed Databases for Valkey: Managed databases for Valkey provides a fully managed environment for Valkey databases (specific database solution). This service takes care of database provisioning, scaling, backups, and other maintenance tasks, enabling users to easily deploy and manage Valkey databases in the cloud. Explore Vultr Databases for Valkey
- Optimized Cloud Compute: Optimized cloud compute instances are virtual machines that are specially configured to provide better performance for specific workloads. They are fine-tuned to handle tasks like high-performance computing, heavy database workloads, or large-scale applications. These instances offer a balance of CPU, memory, and storage that is designed to be efficient for demanding cloud applications. Explore Vultr Optimized Cloud Compute
- Serverless Inference: Vultr Serverless Inference is an efficient and scalable AI model hosting service that simplifies the deployment and management of machine learning models, particularly for Generative AI applications. It offers seamless scalability, meaning your AI models can automatically adjust resources based on demand, without the need for manual intervention or complex infrastructure management. Explore Vultr Serverless Inference
Developer Tools & Integrations
Resources and utilities designed to help developers interact with and manage Vultr’s infrastructure programmatically. Includes APIs, SDKs, CLI tools, and infrastructure-as-code capabilities that enable automation and integration with development workflows.
- API Documentation: Vultr API documentation is a detailed guide that explains how developers can interact with Vultr’s API (Application Programming Interface). It provides instructions on how to make requests, what parameters to use, and what kind of responses to expect. Explore Vultr API Documentation
- API Key Management: API key management involves creating, storing, and controlling the keys that authenticate and authorize access to a Vultr’s API. An API key is like a password that allows developers or applications to interact securely with the Vultr infrastructure. Explore Vultr API Key Management
- Command Line Interface (CLI): The Command Line Interface (CLI) is a text-based tool that allows developers to interact with the cloud infrastructure directly from the terminal or command prompt.
- Infrastructure as Code (IaC): Infrastructure as Code (IaC) is a practice where developers use code to define, provision, and manage cloud infrastructure, instead of manually setting it up through a dashboard. This approach allows for automation, consistency, and version control of infrastructure, meaning that the entire setup of resources (servers, databases, networks, etc.) can be written as code and executed programmatically.
- SDKs: SDKs (Software Development Kits) are collections of tools, libraries, and documentation that make it easier for developers to integrate with a cloud platform or service. SDKs simplify complex tasks by providing pre-written code and functions that handle common operations, such as managing virtual machines or databases, so developers can focus on building their applications.
- Terraform Provider: Terraform Provider is a plugin that allows developers to use Terraform (a popular Infrastructure as Code tool) to manage Vultr resources. With a Terraform provider, you can define and manage your Vultr infrastructure (like virtual machines, networks, or storage) in configuration files, and Terraform will automatically create or update those resources in the cloud. Provision Cloud Infrastructure on Vultr using Terraform
Global Infrastructure
Vultr’s worldwide network of data centers and edge locations, designed to provide low-latency access and high availability. This section covers the geographic distribution of resources, redundancy features, and optimization tools for global deployments.
- Data Center Regions: Data center regions refer to the geographic locations where Vultr has its physical data centers. Each region is made up of multiple data centers that host servers, storage, and other resources. By deploying resources in specific regions, you can choose the closest one to your customers or users to improve performance, reduce latency, and meet compliance requirements. Explore Vultr Data Center Regions
- Edge Nodes: Edge nodes are smaller data centers or computing resources located closer to end users, typically at the “edge” of the network. These nodes are designed to handle traffic and data processing near where it’s being used (for example, in a city or a specific country). This helps reduce latency and improves performance by bringing content or services closer to the user, without the need to go all the way to a central data center. Explore Vultr Edge Computing
- Latency Optimization: Latency optimization involves reducing the time it takes for data to travel between users and servers. By using tools and techniques such as edge nodes, content delivery networks (CDNs), and efficient routing algorithms, latency optimization helps ensure that users experience fast load times and minimal delays when accessing applications or content, regardless of their location.
- Multi-Region Deployment: Multi-region deployment refers to the practice of distributing your application’s resources (like virtual machines, storage, databases, etc.) across multiple regions or data centers worldwide. This setup increases availability, redundancy, and fault tolerance, ensuring that if one region or data center goes down, your application can continue to function without interruption from another region.
Management & Automation
Administrative tools and features for monitoring, maintaining, and automating cloud resources. Includes backup solutions, monitoring systems, management interfaces, and automation capabilities that help users efficiently operate their cloud infrastructure.
- Backups: Backups are copies of your cloud data and systems, stored separately to protect against data loss. In case of accidental deletion, corruption, or system failure, you can restore your cloud resources from these backups to ensure business continuity. Regular backups are an essential part of cloud management and disaster recovery. Learn More About Backups
- Billing Dashboard: The billing dashboard is a user interface where you can view and manage your cloud usage and associated costs. It typically provides detailed breakdowns of your resource consumption, current charges, invoices, and any usage trends, helping you monitor and control your spending on cloud services. Explore Vultr Billing Dashboard
- Customer Portal: The Vultr customer portal is a secure web-based interface where users can manage their cloud account, configure services, and access support. Through the portal, you can manage resources like virtual machines, databases, networking, and view billing details. It serves as the main point of interaction between you and the cloud provider for administrative tasks. Explore Vultr Customer Portal
- Health Checks: Health checks are automated tests that monitor the status and performance of your cloud resources, like servers or applications. They check if your resources are up and running, responding correctly, and operating within expected parameters. If a problem is detected (like a server going down), health checks can trigger alerts or automated actions (e.g., restarting the server). View Vultr Server Status
- Monitoring & Alerts: Monitoring and alerts involve continuously tracking the performance and health of your cloud infrastructure (like CPU usage, memory, network traffic, etc.) and setting up notifications when certain thresholds are met (e.g., high CPU usage). Alerts help you proactively manage issues before they impact users, while monitoring provides insights into the overall health and performance of your resources.
- Snapshots: Snapshots are point-in-time images or copies of your virtual machines or storage volumes. They capture the exact state of a system at the moment the snapshot is taken, allowing you to restore the system to that state later. Snapshots are commonly used for backups, testing, or cloning environments. Explore Vultr Snapshots
- Sub-accounts: Allow users to organize and manage their cloud infrastructure more effectively by creating separate, linked accounts under a parent account. This is particularly useful for businesses, teams, or organizations that need to segment their cloud resources or set spending limits for different departments or projects. Explore Vultr Sub Accounts
- Tags: Tags are labels that you can assign to your cloud resources (like servers, storage, and networks) to help organize and manage them more easily. You can use tags to group related resources, track costs by department or project, and quickly filter and identify resources within your cloud infrastructure.
Networking
Comprehensive networking services and features that enable secure and efficient data transmission. Covers everything from basic connectivity to advanced features like load balancing, CDN services, DDoS protection, and private networking options.
- Anycast Networking: Anycast Networking allows you to distribute traffic across multiple global locations, ensuring that users are always directed to the nearest Vultr data center. This improves latency and optimizes content delivery, providing faster access to your services regardless of the user’s location.
- BGP Support: BGP (Border Gateway Protocol) enables your Vultr cloud resources to exchange routing information with other networks, including your on-premises or other cloud services. This is essential for multi-cloud or hybrid environments and ensures optimal traffic routing, improving the performance and fault tolerance of your infrastructure. Configure BGP on Vultr
- CDN: Vultr offers a CDN service that distributes content (such as images, videos, and web pages) from multiple locations worldwide. By caching your content closer to end users in Vultr’s edge locations, it speeds up delivery, reduces latency, and helps handle high traffic volumes, providing a better experience for users globally. Explore Vultr CDN
- DDoS Protection: DDoS Protection helps safeguard your infrastructure against malicious attacks aimed at overwhelming your services. With automatic detection and mitigation of DDoS threats, Vultr ensures that your services remain online and available, even during large-scale attacks. Native DDoS Mitigation System
- DNS: Vultr’s DNS service allows you to manage the domain name resolution for your infrastructure. It provides fast, reliable DNS resolution, ensuring that users can quickly find and access your cloud resources hosted on Vultr, with minimal downtime and improved reliability. Explore Vultr DNS
- Firewall Rules: Firewall Rules allow you to set up security policies that control incoming and outgoing traffic to your cloud resources. By defining rules based on IP addresses, ports, and protocols, you can secure your servers and applications hosted on Vultr against unauthorized access or attacks. Explore Vultr Firewall
- Floating IPs: Floating IPs in Vultr allow you to assign a static IP address to any of your instances. These IPs can be easily moved between servers, ensuring that your services remain available even if one instance goes down. This is particularly useful for high-availability configurations or load balancing. High Availability on Vultr with Floating IP
- IPv6 Support: IP addressing standard, allowing your infrastructure to scale and be future-proof. This ensures that your Vultr resources are ready for the growing number of devices and services that rely on IPv6 for internet connectivity. Configure IPv6 on Vultr Server
- Load Balancer: Vultr’s Load Balancers distribute incoming traffic evenly across multiple instances, improving the availability and scalability of your applications. With Vultr’s Load Balancer, you can ensure that your services remain responsive and resilient, even during traffic spikes. Explore Vultr Load Balancer
- Pull Zones: Pull Zones in Vultr’s CDN allow content to be automatically pulled from your origin server when requested by users. Once cached at a nearby edge node, this content is delivered quickly to users, reducing the load on your origin server and improving access speeds for your users worldwide. Explore Vultr CDN Pull Zones
- Push Zones: Push Zones in Vultr’s CDN let you pre-upload (or “push”) content to the CDN’s edge nodes, ensuring that the content is always available and cached before user requests are made. This reduces latency and ensures faster content delivery, particularly for static content like images or videos. Explore Vultr CDN Push Zones
- Reserved IPs: Reserved IPs in Vultr are static IP addresses that you can reserve for long-term use. They remain assigned to your account even if you shut down or restart instances. Reserved IPs are ideal for applications that require a consistent IP address, such as hosting websites or running databases.Learn More About Reserved IPs
- Reverse DNS: Vultr supports Reverse DNS, allowing you to resolve IP addresses back into domain names. This feature is often used for email servers to prevent spam and improve email deliverability. It helps verify that the server sending email is legitimate and is often part of the configuration for professional email hosting. Create Reverse DNS in the Vultr Control Panel
- VPC (Virtual Private Cloud): VPC (Virtual Private Cloud) in Vultr is an isolated network where you can deploy and manage cloud resources. By creating your own VPC, you can define custom subnets, route tables, and security settings, giving you complete control over your cloud environment while keeping it separate from other users’ resources. Explore Vultr VPC
Operating Systems & Images
Pre-configured and custom system images available for deployment on Vultr’s infrastructure. Includes various operating system options, application templates, and custom image capabilities that provide flexibility in deployment configurations.
- Custom ISO Images: Custom ISO Images allow you to upload your own operating system or software installation image to Vultr. This gives you full control over the system environment, enabling you to deploy a custom OS or specific configuration that meets your needs. You can use a custom ISO to install specialized software or configure systems with your own setup. Explore ISO Images
- One-Click Apps: One-Click Apps are pre-configured application stacks available on Vultr that allow you to deploy software applications quickly with just a single click. These apps come with the necessary dependencies and configuration out-of-the-box, so you don’t have to worry about manual installation. Examples include web servers (like LAMP), databases (like MySQL), and content management systems (like WordPress). Deploy Apps in One-Click
- Operating System Templates: Operating System Templates are pre-configured OS images that you can deploy to your Vultr instances with minimal setup. Vultr offers a wide variety of templates, including popular Linux distributions (like Ubuntu, CentOS, and Debian) and Windows Server versions. These templates ensure a quick and easy deployment process by providing a clean, optimized base OS for your instances. Explore Flexible Operating System Choices
- Snapshot Templates: Snapshot Templates are templates created from the snapshots of your Vultr instances. When you create a snapshot of an instance (which is essentially a backup of its entire state), you can later use that snapshot as a template for deploying new instances with the exact same configuration, software, and settings. This is useful for quickly replicating environments, scaling applications, or maintaining consistency across multiple deployments.
Security
Features and tools designed to protect cloud resources and data. Encompasses encryption, access control, authentication mechanisms, and network security features that help maintain the security and integrity of cloud deployments.
- Encryption: Ensures that your data is secure while it’s being stored or transmitted. Vultr offers data encryption for your storage volumes, backups, and data in transit, protecting it from unauthorized access. This is essential for keeping sensitive information safe, whether it’s personal data, financial records, or proprietary business information.
- Incident Response Plans: Predefined procedures that help you react swiftly and efficiently to security incidents like data breaches, system failures, or other disruptions. Vultr provides tools to assist you in detecting, mitigating, and recovering from security incidents, ensuring that you can minimize damage and restore services quickly.
- Role-Based Access Control (RBAC): Enables you to control who has access to your cloud resources based on roles. With Vultr’s RBAC, you can assign permissions to different users or groups, ensuring that each person can only access the resources necessary for their role. This minimizes the risk of unauthorized actions and helps maintain security within your organization.
- SSH Keys: SSH Keys are a pair of cryptographic keys used for securely accessing your cloud servers. Vultr allows you to use SSH keys for secure, password-less login to your instances, eliminating the risks associated with using traditional passwords. SSH keys provide a stronger level of authentication and are more secure than using plain-text passwords.
- SSL/TLS Management: SSL/TLS Management refers to the management of secure communication protocols (SSL/TLS) that encrypt data between your users and your cloud resources, such as websites or applications. Vultr allows you to easily set up SSL certificates for your domains to ensure that all communications are secure, protecting sensitive user data like login credentials and payment information. Generate SSL Certificates using Certbot on a Vultr Cloud Server
- Two-Factor Authentication (2FA): Two-Factor Authentication (2FA) adds an extra layer of security to your account by requiring two forms of verification before granting access. For example, in addition to your password, you would need a one-time code sent to your phone or an authentication app. Vultr offers 2FA for account access, making it harder for unauthorized users to compromise your cloud resources. Enable 2FA on your Vultr Account
Storage Solutions
Various storage options and services available on the Vultr platform. Includes block storage, object storage, and specialized storage solutions designed to meet different performance, capacity, and redundancy requirements.
- Block Storage: Type of storage that provides raw storage volumes that you can attach to your cloud instances (virtual machines). With Vultr’s Block Storage, you get flexible, high-performance storage that can be expanded as needed. Block Storage is ideal for databases, file systems, or applications that require high-speed access to data, as each volume acts like a hard drive attached to your server. Explore Vultr Block Storage
- Data Redundancy: Data Redundancy ensures that your data is duplicated across multiple locations or devices to prevent data loss in case of hardware failure or other issues. Vultr provides data redundancy by storing copies of your data in different locations within their infrastructure, allowing you to recover your data even if one part of the system fails, ensuring higher availability and durability.
- ISO Storage: ISO Storage refers to the ability to store ISO images (disk image files) on Vultr’s infrastructure. These images can be used to install custom operating systems or software via virtual machines. Vultr allows you to upload your own ISOs and then use them to boot instances, enabling you to run custom configurations or non-standard operating systems that are important for your applications or workflows.
- NVMe Storage: NVMe Storage refers to high-speed storage based on NVMe (Non-Volatile Memory Express) technology. It offers significantly faster read and write speeds than traditional hard drives or SATA-based SSDs. Vultr provides NVMe-based block storage, ideal for performance-critical workloads, such as databases or applications that need fast data processing and quick I/O (input/output) operations.
- Object Storage: Scalable and cost-effective solution designed for storing large amounts of unstructured data, like images, videos, backups, and logs. Vultr offers Object Storage, which allows you to store and manage data in a flexible, accessible manner. Data is stored as objects (with metadata), which makes it easy to manage and retrieve large volumes of data, especially for web and media applications. Explore Vultr Object Storage
- Snapshot Storage: Snapshot Storage allows you to take point-in-time copies of your virtual machines or block storage volumes. With Vultr’s Snapshot Storage, you can create backups of your system’s current state (including the OS, applications, and configurations) and restore it later if needed. Snapshots are great for disaster recovery, cloning environments, or testing configurations without affecting your primary setup.
- File System: High-performance, scalable cloud storage solution designed for seamless data sharing across multiple Vultr virtual machines (VMs) and container environments. It allows you to store and access data as if it were on a local file system, but with the added benefit of being distributed across Vultr’s infrastructure for high availability and scalability. Explore Vultr File System
Support & Community
Resources and channels available for getting help, sharing knowledge, and engaging with other Vultr users. Covers technical support options, community forums, documentation, and programs that help users maximize their use of Vultr services.
- Blog: Dedicated resource where users can explore informative articles, tutorials, and announcements related to cloud computing and Vultr services. Explore Vultr Blogs
- Community Forum: Vultr Community Forum is a space designed for you to connect, collaborate, and build within the Vultr ecosystem. It’s where you can engage with other like-minded users, share solutions, and exchange ideas. Join Vultr Community Forums
- Referral Program: Vultr’s Referral Program allows you to earn commissions by referring new customers to the platform. When someone signs up for Vultr through your referral link and makes a purchase, you receive a reward based on their usage. This is a great way to monetize your network or audience while introducing others to Vultr’s cloud services. Get Started with Vultr Referral Program
- Service Level Agreement (SLA): formal agreement between Vultr and its customers that outlines the level of service provided. It specifies metrics such as uptime guarantees, support response times, and how Vultr ensures the reliability and performance of its cloud services. Vultr’s SLA ensures that customers receive consistent, high-quality service, with defined remedies in case service levels are not met. Learn More About Vultr SLA
- Support Tickets: Support Tickets are a way to request help from Vultr’s technical support team. If you encounter an issue or need assistance, you can submit a support ticket through the customer portal. Vultr’s support team will then review your ticket and provide a resolution. Tickets can cover everything from technical troubleshooting to account management questions. Explore Vultr Support
- Technical Documentation: Technical Documentation includes detailed guides, manuals, and how-to articles that help users understand and effectively use Vultr’s services. Whether you need help with setting up a server, configuring networking, or using APIs, Vultr’s documentation provides comprehensive resources to guide you step by step. This is an essential resource for both beginners and advanced users looking to get the most out of their cloud infrastructure.
Vultr Glossary A comprehensive reference guide that defines key terms and technical concepts used throughout the Vultr platform. The Vultr Glossary helps you understand all the cloud services and tools that Vultr offers. It explains each part of Vultr’s platform in simple terms, from setting up servers to managing storage…
Vultr Glossary A comprehensive reference guide that defines key terms and technical concepts used throughout the Vultr platform. The Vultr Glossary helps you understand all the cloud services and tools that Vultr offers. It explains each part of Vultr’s platform in simple terms, from setting up servers to managing storage…