Two runtimes, one operating discipline. Container workloads run on our Kubernetes tier with declarative manifests held in Git, which means a workload can be rebuilt from source of truth rather than reconstructed from memory. Virtual servers run on Proxmox with scheduled snapshots and backup targets on separate storage.
The distinction that matters to you is state. Containers are the right answer when your workload is stateless or keeps its state in a managed database. A virtual server is the right answer when you need a filesystem, a kernel module, root access, or software that assumes it owns the machine. We will tell you which one your workload actually is before you buy, including when the answer is that you do not need us for it.