Compare Amazon EKS vs. Virtuozzo

Amazon Elastic Kubernetes Service (EKS) is a comprehensive Kubernetes management solution that operates entirely under AWS's management. High-profile clients like Intel, Snap, Intuit, GoDaddy, and Autodesk rely on EKS to host their most critical applications, benefiting from its robust security, dependability, and ability to scale efficiently. EKS stands out as the premier platform for running Kubernetes for multiple reasons. One key advantage is the option to deploy EKS clusters using AWS Fargate, which offers serverless computing tailored for containers. This feature eliminates the need to handle server provisioning and management, allows users to allocate and pay for resources on an application-by-application basis, and enhances security through inherent application isolation. Furthermore, EKS seamlessly integrates with various Amazon services, including CloudWatch, Auto Scaling Groups, IAM, and VPC, ensuring an effortless experience for monitoring, scaling, and load balancing applications. This level of integration simplifies operations, enabling developers to focus more on building their applications rather than managing infrastructure.

The Virtuozzo platform is designed and built as a solution for running your own cloud business. It enables cloud hosting service providers to transform their business to differentiate among competitors by offering heterogeneous infrastructure platform, full-featured DevOps PaaS, containers hosting, a wide variety of packaged clusters (like Magento, WordPress, Kubernetes, replicated SQL and NoSQL databases, etc) and auto-scalable Elastic VPS to their customers. Also, we deliver the required tools to manage the platform, support customers, and monitor ROI growth. Virtuozzo is an industry pioneer who developed the first commercially available container technology 21 years ago. Our technology is used in over one million virtual environments, and we have accumulated over 100 patents to date. Virtuozzo is a large contributor to numerous open-source projects including KVM, Docker, OpenStack, OpenVZ, CRIU and the Linux kernel. These innovations have led to us having a commanding, about 40% market share in VPS hosting globally.