#kvm — Web Hosting News
All web hosting articles tagged #kvm — 2 results.
✦ Featured
M&A
GoDaddy Averages 24 Million Domains Per Brand. team.blue Averages 163,000.
Consolidation is not one strategy. Some groups buy scale and run three brands, others buy presence and run forty-one, and the gap between them is about 150 to 1. Meanwhile six in ten tracked domains still sit outside every group we track.
Cloudflare Is in Every Market We Track. It Leads Fewer Than Half of Them.
Industry reports #cloudflare#dns
Our data across 115 countries: Cloudflare appears in every top eight, GoDaddy in 49. But 375 providers appear in total, 284 of them in a single country, and in five markets the national leader leads by under one point.
Google’s Field Data Ranks the Platforms Behind Live Sites by Speed, and the Gap Is More Than Twofold
Industry reports #market-analysis#performance
We pulled real-user Core Web Vitals for two dozen platforms from Google's field data. Closed builders beat premium hosts, sister brands differ by 21 points, HostGator anchors the bottom, and the developer clouds fail on responsiveness. Speed turns out to be a rankable output.
Hosting’s Next Six Months Are Already Scheduled: Five Dates to Prepare For
Industry reports #com#cpanel
September 11 puts vendor silence on a 24-hour clock. Autumn opens the licensing season under a new ownership alignment. Q3 closes the Sedo window. November 1 raises .com to $10.97. January 12 kills egress fees. What prepared operators do before each date.
Articles tagged #kvm
1–2 of 2
Security
Zapscape Breaks the Linux KVM Boundary. A Server Without a Single VM Can Still Be in Range.
Zapscape lets an attacker who controls a guest climb out and seize the Linux host as root. Wherever /dev/kvm is open to ordinary users, a plain shared-hosting box is in range too, because a local user can spin up their own guest. Exploit code is public; patched kernels are rolling out.
Security
Januscape and Bad Epoll: Two Linux Flaws That Let One Customer Take Over the Whole Server
Januscape (CVE-2026-53359) lets a guest VM escape to the host and take over co-tenants; Bad Epoll (CVE-2026-46242) lets any unprivileged user reach root with a near-perfect exploit. Both are patched upstream and in AlmaLinux, and for both the only fix is a new kernel and a reboot.