CloudLinux to Launch Linux–based OS at Parallels Summit

(WEB HOST INDUSTRY REVIEW) — Cloud solutions provider CloudLinux (www.cloudlinux.com) announced on Thursday it will debut its Linux-based OS CloudLinux at Parallels Summit 2010 (www.parallels.com/summit) on February 23rd in Miami.

CloudLinux OS is the only Linux–based, commercially supported operating system optimized for shared hosting providers and data centers, according to the press release.

Company founder and CEO Igor Seletskiy will deliver his first public address at the conference and tradeshow.

He will discuss how hosting providers can strike the perfect balance between number of users per server and the load the server can carry, combating the challenges of resource hogs and load spikes.

The new CloudLinux OS resolves these issues by using its proprietary LVE technology, which increases density, stability and performance to help customers reduce operating costs and increase profitability.    

“I created CloudLinux OS based my previous work developing the H-Sphere Control Panel,” says Igor Seletskiy, CEO of Cloud Linux. “I could see the need to give providers a way to control the CPU and IO demands of individual users to achieve high level of server stability. This work is based on a lot of research that has been done over the years. We went deep into Linux kernel to achieve high level of resource isolation. We also wanted to be able to offer the OS with a professionally staffed, 24/7 support operation and at a low cost for providers. So on behalf of my team and after these many months of hard work, I am proud to be introducing this new technology here at the Parallel’s Summit.” 

Over the past 13 years, Seletskiy has delivered a range of other innovative products to the hosting industry, including control panel H-Sphere, container-based virtualization product FreeVPS, server control panel CP+, Web-based file manager WebShell, and browser-based website building tool SiteStudio.

The beta version of CloudLinux is now available for download here.

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