XServer is a company that is helping to build the Internet with their services available at https://xserver.ua. They offer dedicated servers and virtual OpenVZ/KVM servers at affordable prices with great terms.
Their dedicated servers have numerous benefits, such as the option for remote reboot from your Personal Account, access to an IP-KVM for all servers, and a connection port of 100Mbit/sec (or 1Gbit/sec upon request). They provide a free ISPmanager Lite control panel and 2 free IPv4 addresses from different subnets. Also, their round-the-clock technical support includes free basic administration and network download with extensive features. Additionally, they use only Enterprise-class hard drives.
If you are interested in their VDS, you will find automated management and VNC console directly from your Personal Account. They start with a minimum configuration of 512Mb of memory and one entire processor core. When ordering multiple VDS, you can get discounts up to 30%. Their powerful cluster with a large power reserve is used while the speed of the disk subsystem is faster than on dedicated servers. Additionally, for VDS, they provide a free ISPmanager Lite control panel that costs more than $14.55/month.
XServer's key differences include a large selection of "hot" servers that are already installed in the rack, configured, and enabled, allowing for automatic issuance of access data when purchasing them. They also have an advanced server configurator that allows you to build a budget server for $66/month and a powerful dual-processor with a lot of memory and additional options. Furthermore, they offer the lowest prices for HP servers in Ukraine and a rental service with redemption that is transparent and without extra charges. They also offer the best conditions for large clients with additional discounts, priority service, and advanced automation capabilities in the personal account.
If I am looking at a tangible data center/ service model, where are the servers physically located? Am I given a choice in location?