atrusomder
Isaiah 55:8-9
Know of any? Prices?
TIA
TIA
Know of any? Prices?
TIA
Know of any? Prices?
TIA
Does it *have* to be local?
I spent 5 years working on building a hosting business for a giant telecom/ISP. Unless you need to lay hands on your server, there's no reason for it to be local.
If you want a server in someone's basement, *I* can do that for you!!!
Go with a national provider if it matters to you. Unless you have massive data transfer/processing/database requirements you very likely don't even need dedicated hardware; a shared platform is fine for probably 90% of websites.
Why a national provider? Can a guy in his basement (or a local "data center") give you things like: diverse power from the utility, diverse connections from multiple ISPs, 48+ hours generator, on-site peering, geographically disaparate clustering (hot failover in the event of a catastrophy at one datacenter), etc.? There's a lot of good reasons to go with a provider who's built out some significant infrastructure.
There's only one good reason to find a local provider, and that's if you absolutely must put your hands on the server from time to time.
Start here:
Hosting Providers sites ordered by failures
to find well performing providers, and then shop for prices. I've always been impressed with Web Hosting by PowWeb - One Plan, One Price for cheap, reliable hosting with lots of features. They have quite a few competitors in that price range and you should have many to pick from.
Good luck!
Does it *have* to be local?
I spent 5 years working on building a hosting business for a giant telecom/ISP. Unless you need to lay hands on your server, there's no reason for it to be local.
If you want a server in someone's basement, *I* can do that for you!!!
Go with a national provider if it matters to you. Unless you have massive data transfer/processing/database requirements you very likely don't even need dedicated hardware; a shared platform is fine for probably 90% of websites.
Why a national provider? Can a guy in his basement (or a local "data center") give you things like: diverse power from the utility, diverse connections from multiple ISPs, 48+ hours generator, on-site peering, geographically disaparate clustering (hot failover in the event of a catastrophy at one datacenter), etc.? There's a lot of good reasons to go with a provider who's built out some significant infrastructure.
There's only one good reason to find a local provider, and that's if you absolutely must put your hands on the server from time to time.
Start here:
Hosting Providers sites ordered by failures
to find well performing providers, and then shop for prices. I've always been impressed with Web Hosting by PowWeb - One Plan, One Price for cheap, reliable hosting with lots of features. They have quite a few competitors in that price range and you should have many to pick from.
Good luck!
I use hostgator for all my sites.