System Status: Operational

We offer our customers an unconditional 30 day money back guarantee. If for any reason you are not completely satisfied with your Infinitely Virtual plan, you are entitled to a complete refund. Just login to the Customer Portal on or before the 30th day from the day you ordered your server, cancel your plan, and you will be given a full refund.

A Virtual Dedicated Terminal Server is a Windows Virtual Dedicated Server with Remote Desktop Session Host enabled. This server is a platform for sharing applications and data with users anywhere in the world.

You may customize every plan at Infinitely Virtual. This allows you to create the perfect environment for your application. This innovation is one of our most important features. You buy just as much processing power, RAM and storage as you need. See our unique plan customization control panel.
Add 2.5 Ghz CPU Cores - up to 12 cores
Add RAM in increments of 125 MB - up to 32 GB
Add high-speed disk space in increments of 1 GB - up to 2 TB
Add SATA disk space in increments of 10 GB - up to 2 TB
Add monthly transfer in increments of 500 GB - up to 4 TB
Later, as your application grows, you can incrementally add resources. Increasing server performance at traditional hosting companies is far riskier and requires far more downtime. If you decide to customize your server after it is installed, with just as much time as it takes to restart your server, we can create your perfect environment.

A Virtual Dedicated File Server is a Windows Virtual Dedicated Server configured to enable file sharing among multiple Virtual Dedicated Terminal Servers. With an IPSec VPN, this feature enables file sharing among desktops in connected offices and users of the Virtual Dedicated Terminal Servers.

This feature consists of two Windows Virtual Dedicated Servers configured as Active Directory Controllers. This enables users to authenticate once and access all network resources.

Plans with this feature have a Windows Virtual Dedicated Server configured as an Exchange server.

OpenOffice.org, commonly known as OOo or OpenOffice, is an open-source application suite whose main components are for word processing, spreadsheets, presentations, graphics, and databases.[6] It is available for a number of different computer operating systems, is distributed as free software and is written using its own GUI toolkit. It supports the ISO/IEC standard OpenDocument Format (ODF) for data interchange as its default file format, as well as Microsoft Office formats among others. As of November 2009, OpenOffice supports over 110 languages.

OpenOffice.org originated as StarOffice, an office suite developed by StarDivision and acquired by Sun Microsystems in August 1999. The source code of the suite was released in July 2000 with the aim of reducing the dominant market share of Microsoft Office by providing a free and open alternative; later versions of StarOffice are based upon OpenOffice.org with additional proprietary components. The OpenOffice.org project is primarily sponsored by Oracle Corporation (initially by Sun Microsystems). Other major corporate contributors include Novell, Red Hat, IBM, Google and others.

OpenOffice.org, commonly known as OOo or OpenOffice, is an open-source application suite whose main components are for word processing, spreadsheets, presentations, graphics, and databases.[6] It is available for a number of different computer operating systems, is distributed as free software and is written using its own GUI toolkit. It supports the ISO/IEC standard OpenDocument Format (ODF) for data interchange as its default file format, as well as Microsoft Office formats among others. As of November 2009, OpenOffice supports over 110 languages.

OpenOffice.org originated as StarOffice, an office suite developed by StarDivision and acquired by Sun Microsystems in August 1999. The source code of the suite was released in July 2000 with the aim of reducing the dominant market share of Microsoft Office by providing a free and open alternative; later versions of StarOffice are based upon OpenOffice.org with additional proprietary components. The OpenOffice.org project is primarily sponsored by Oracle Corporation (initially by Sun Microsystems). Other major corporate contributors include Novell, Red Hat, IBM, Google and others.