• A shared vCPU is a virtual CPU that shares its physical resources with other virtual CPUs, making it cost-effective for low to moderate workloads.

Performance can vary based on the workloads of other users sharing the same physical CPU, making it ideal for non-critical applications with flexible performance needs

Shared vCPUs are best suited for development and testing environments, small websites, lightweight applications, and non-critical background tasks.

Billing for shared vCPUs is usually based on usage, often calculated hourly or monthly, and is generally more affordable than dedicated vCPU options.

Shared vCPUs can experience performance variability due to resource contention and may not be suitable for high-performance or latency-sensitive applications.

Yes, Vyom allow users to upgrade from shared to dedicated vCPUs if their workload requirements increase or if they need more consistent performance.

While shared vCPUs are generally secure, there is a slightly higher risk compared to dedicated vCPUs due to the shared nature of the physical resources. Vyom implements strong isolation measures to mitigate this risk.