🚀 Getting Started
Installing Virtlix on a Fresh Server
Server Requirements & Partition Layout
Activating Your License
Your First VPS
🖥️ VPS Management
Creating and Configuring a VPS
Cloning and Rebuilding a VPS
Creating a Reusable Template from a VPS
Resource Plans and Per-VM Limits
Windows Guest Support
Rescue Mode: Recovering a Broken VPS
📦 LXC Containers
LXC Containers: What They Are and When to Use Them
Creating and Managing an LXC Container
LXC Container Limitations vs KVM
🌐 Networking & Firewall
IP Pool and Network Modes
VPS Firewall Rules
Server-Level Firewall Plans
Console Access: noVNC and the Web Terminal
Network Filtering: Anti-Spoofing and Rogue RA Protection
IPv6 Dual-Stack Networking
Power DNS Integration and Reverse DNS Zones
Adding Multiple IPs and Per-IP MAC Overrides
💽 Storage & Hardware
Storage Pools: Local Disk and Remote NFS
PCI and USB Device Passthrough
Attaching Extra Volumes to a VPS
💾 Backups & OS Templates
Automated Backups and Backup Destinations
Managing OS Templates
Uploading and Using ISOs
Media Groups
🔑 Multi-Server & Licensing
Understanding Your License and VPS Limits
Master Configuration and Security Settings
Registering and Controlling Remote Servers
Webhook Callbacks
Selling VPS Hosting Through WHMCS
🔐 Account & Security
Two-Factor Authentication
Docs /
LXC Containers /
LXC Container Limitations vs KVM
LXC Container Limitations vs KVM
LXC containers are a genuinely useful second backend, but they're deliberately narrower than KVM in a few ways - worth knowing before you pick a virtualization type for a given workload:
- No console/VNC access - a container has no virtual hardware to display, so there's no graphical console the way a KVM guest has. SSH is the only way in once networking is up.
- No backups or cloning yet - the automated backup system and "clone a VPS" feature are currently KVM-only.
- No extra volumes or PCI/GPU passthrough - both of those attach virtual/physical hardware to a VM in a way that doesn't have a container equivalent yet.
- No "Create Template from VPS" - turning a running guest into a reusable template currently only works for KVM's disk-image-based guests.
- Linux only - a container shares the host's kernel, so Windows (or any non-Linux OS) isn't possible under LXC. Use KVM for Windows guests.
None of these are permanent architectural limits - they're just not built yet. The panel is explicit about each one wherever it applies (e.g. the Console tab explains why it's unavailable for a container VPS, rather than just failing silently), so it should never be a surprise when one of these doesn't work for an LXC guest.