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Hi everyone,
I am sorry for possible offtopic, but I need your help in find new web hosting provider as soon as possible, because my current host (bluehost.com) is kicking me off, they say 'your account is using a lot server resources', but my website gets only about 200 visitors per day and my disk usage is 1500 MB (maybe they do not like that?) Anyway, what would be your recommendations for getting reliable web hosting? Where are you hosting your websites? Are you happy with your providers? I am now checking Hosting24.com - First Class Web Hosting Services - offer looks very nice, but is it real that they can provide unlimited disk space? I have contacted them about this question and they say something that "These days 500GB disk drive costs only $30 per month, so if some day we will run out of disk space we will simply add new 500GB disk drive with almost zero costs and you can continue uploading without any problems". What do you think about it? Maybe things have changed in last 4 years? With my current provider I get only 2GB of disk space for $10 per month.. Any ideas and suggestions are much appreciated. |
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Are you being kicked for disk, bandwidth or CPU usage, if it's CPU usage you'll likely get kicked from any budget provider.
I love the way hosts get confused over the difference between unlimited and unmetered transfer, on hosting24.com they say: Quote:
As there are hard limits on a server if you read the hosts terms they will almost always have a clause which says something about how many resources you can use over a given period of time, or you are subject to fair usage or something along those lines. They have to do that so they can kick people off who monopolise the server resources, e.g. CPU. I did look but couldn't find their terms, but it brings us back to the original question of are you being kicked for bandwidth, disk or CPU and will the new host have a high enough limit for your site. Have you also noticed that the forum, support and webmail links at the top of hosting24s pages all fail to work? Personally I'd avoid any host claiming unlimited anything, Shared Hosting Offers - Web Hosting Talk - The largest, most influential web hosting community on the Internet has offers by various hosts. |
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The answer is an undeniable NO! When was the last time you went shopping for computers and found one that had hard drives with unlimited space?
There is always a finite space available on a hard drive and again, as the previous poster said, read the terms of service (if they even have one) typically on "unlimited" anything type hosting plans there is a some clause that states you will never ever be able to use what you thought you paid for. With disk space there is most likely a limit on the number of inodes (AKA files and folders) that you can have on the site, a certain % of the files you have on the server must be linked from the website, there are likely restrictions of the file types you can store, for example, no .mp3 or files over 50 MB in size, etc. Look for a hosting provider that does not sell unlimited hosting plans or offers unlimited hosting plans alongside realistic hosting plans that have true limits and you will find that you are a lot less likely to get kicked off of their service. Here is an article you might enjoy. glog » Blog Archive » Web Hosting - Why More Costs Less
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The Best Managed Web Hosting Since 2002. Reseller Web Hosting | VPS | Fully Managed Dedicated Servers | FFMpeg and FLV Video Streaming | $1.99 Domains | 60 Day Money Back |
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Please check out the best web hosting company on the web site at:
http://www.uswebcity.com/computers/top-web-hosting.html ... |
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just as your host is restricting you for using too many resources
all the "unlimited" guys will restrict you if you use too much of thier "unlimited" resources too quickly. what are you paying for hosting, i am sure a bud of mine would be happy to have your business and match the offer you had at blue. |
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You mean please check out the hosts that paid top dollar for those advertisements? What criteria do you have for adding them to your site? They pay a fee right? How does that make them the best?
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The Best Managed Web Hosting Since 2002. Reseller Web Hosting | VPS | Fully Managed Dedicated Servers | FFMpeg and FLV Video Streaming | $1.99 Domains | 60 Day Money Back |
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Hello, the best are: one click - full web site backup, AWStats - web statistics, and transfer / bandwidth 15,000 GB.
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There are (obviusly) several members here offering webhosting.
You could also check some specialized forum such as Web Hosting Talk - The largest, most influential web hosting community on the Internet. Personally I use jaguarpc, being very satisfied with them, however I don't know about their support as I run/install all the programs and services by myself. A few minor issues were solved by their stuff very fast though. |
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For me, they are just tops. Their support is the best and fastest I ever had, and I have hosted at about 4 other host before going to them. One bit of advice, from my experience: it is worth paying a bit more for peace of mind. You can waste so much time trying to sort out troubles if you do not have a good support team or need to move again, even if it is upgrading with the same host. Good luck |
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We have used webmasters.com since 1999 and their support and service has always been great. that's my 2 cents... |
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What about setting up your own server? With 200 visitors per day you should easily be able to handle it (if you are in the states and) if you got a broadband connection.
Oh and I use drupalvaluehosting.com, $60 for a year (with promo code) of unlimited number of domains/sites. Last edited by thorfjalar; 06-26-2008 at 08:35 PM. |
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But there's no down-side for the $6.95/$9.95 hosting crowd, because the *vast* majority of websites on the planet get almost no traffic. Meanwhile, the types of folks who actually have traffic, but would go for such a lowball pitch in the first place, aren't going to: a) Read the fine print, b) Risk the expense of taking the host to court. |
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Good web hosting is really important, especically the technical support. So far, my worst experiences have been with Interland and GoDaddy.
I used to host with a great company called Communitech - in Missouri - but they were bought out by Interland. I would go to teach a web development class, and instead of the class materials I loaded on the web server, I would get the word Taurus up in the corner of the page. I have current experience with a site on Interlands servers, and they are down way too much of the time. GoDaddy's tech support should get some real computer training. I was scheduled to teach a PHP/MySQL class, and I should have just figured their system out without calling tech support. They steered me wrong so many times, I had to cancel a session. I use Modwest.com for many of the sites I work on. They are responsive and answer my questions with real answers (real computer geeks means I get a real answer), not something someone looks up in a database. |
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Ipowerweb (okay) ?????? I have to ask how can you say this. I had 3 sites on Ipower and have moved all but one of them. Try and call them and your on hold for about 2 hours for them to tell you we will fix it but never do. Call billing or sales and your also on hold forever. They have been hacked in the past 3 months more times then one can count. They have been updating to a new Vdeck version for over a year which causes your site and email go down. A few years ago they were okay with good support and service but today is another matter.
Don't take my word for it. Google "Ipowerweb sucks" or "Ipowerweb hack" and make up your own mind. Oh one more thing. Reports from FreeWebMonitoring.com on the one site that is still on Ipower Time: 2008-06-07 17:02:46 Time on Error: 04 hours 11 minutes 02 seconds Time: 2008-06-07 12:51:43 Time on Error: 02 hours 55 minutes 24 seconds Time: 2008-05-26 03:27:47 Time on Error: 05 hours 05 minutes 50 seconds Time: 2008-02-12 00:04:25 Time on Error: 02 hours 32 minutes 06 seconds These are just the ones I saved. Check out host Gator, but yes I have to agree depending on why your being asked to leave you may find it with them as well. |
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Prohosting BIG BOO...
Hosted with them and some idiot switched off my site and deleted all the files, even though I was paid up, and WAY under their limits... Thank heaven for backups!! Unfortunately google crawled while I was out and my search listing went from #4 to PAGE 104.. Now I'm on Site5 and have been pretty happy. Only an occasional outage which usually for only a few minutes. |
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If I was you... I would be working things out with Bluehost.
In my opinion they are one of the best hosts around. I got pulled up by them for using too many server resources a while ago (CPU usage). When I went and had a look at some of my websites they were very slow to load. You will find that a lot of third party widgets on your site can cause this problem. Some of those Amazon widgets (especially the tags widget) etc. can use up a lot of your hosts CPU resources. Last edited by SEO; 06-26-2008 at 09:22 PM. |
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hi!
I am probably the noobiest of noobs, but I would love to recommend a host to you. I do not know what their limits are, my web site is still on the small side of things as I teach myself various web design stuff, hopefully it will be a larger endeavor in time. But one of the things I looked for when I was choosing a host was availability. the host is <b> Tiger Technologies Web Hosting with Free Domain Name </b> I think I might make something if I send them a referral, but honestly I dont care about that...so dont even worry about it. I just wanted to say that in the time i have done business with them, they are ALWAYS VERY fast and personable whenever I have any problems! Really good people. I tried a couple of other hosts before I went with them, and I hated not being able to talk to anyone, or getting a "chatbox" that felt like I was dealing with a robot and not a live person. Tigertech returns emails..usually within the hour, and their phone support is exemplary. As I said, I dont know what their limits are, but I'm sure they have a plan that will fit you. I do not work for Tigertech, nor do I know anyone who does. I dont own stock..I dont even know if they have stock. Seriously, this is an unbiased, and unsolicited referral. I just think these guys are honestly one of the best hosting outfits I have found. Again I know I am a little green with this web site stuff, but anytime I hear "unlimited", "free", and various other <b>"marketing power words"™<b>I get that all too familiar feeling and it usually turns out to be right. so this is my sincere attempt to help someone else out for a change. I wish you the best! ciao, robert |
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My experience has been with the following hosts:
Communitech now Interland => Interland is an unresponsive mega-hosting provider, avoid at all cost. GoDaddy => Terrible admin area layout and in my experience is just trying to push more paid micro-features after you buy into the basic hosting. Yahoo => Not terribly exciting and overpriced. BlueVirtual => Pretty good but not enough control of site/server admin for my tastes and could be more reponsive. BlueHost => Absolutely my favorite hosting so far. Incredibly responsive customer support, amazing features for the money, easy and full featured site admin area. ...So why exactly did you get 86'd from BlueHost? That would take some doing by my experience. Of course if you have intensive server scripts consuming CPU usage, you might consider looking for alternatives to those scripts wherever you go. And BlueHost does have some restrictions, like no copyrighted Mp3 files and obvious stuff like that, otherwise they have been the best I've found in the last 10 years. Good luck |
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Go with gator, never had a problem with them
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Whatever you do, if you live in the United States, make sure your web hosting service is based in this country. You have little recourse if you choose an outside source, should something go wrong. I'd also like to suggest you make certain the tech support people are English speakers. It makes for much better and more accurate communication. I learned all this the hard way. At first, I had a Malaysian web host, and everything went fine for a couple of years, and then he absconded with $250.00 of our money and let our domains expire. We lost all but one domain. Next, I used a Chinese web hosting service, but trying to get tech support was almost impossible, due to the language barrier. Getting a web hosting service in another country might save you a little money initially, but the risk and hassle aren't worth the savings.
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[QUOTE=craigmn3;383293]godaddy.com is the most affordable, most reliable and most helpful hoster that I have run across
I agree with above very good 24 hr tech support & reliability just ignore all the extras they try to sell you unless you need them. I you want or need more bandwidth just pay a little extra upgrade any time. |
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Try Lunarpages or Hostgator. |
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Hm-mm. Might that have anything to do with the junk you've been posting?
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I use DownTownHost and HostingZoom. DTH is fabulous and very customer centric, HZ is okay.
Using both Google and WebHostingTalk.com forum to research your choices will keep you from making a mistake. I also suggest that if you're using that much resources with that little traffic, you might need to redesign your site. That's ridiculous that you're in trouble with only 200 visitors a day. If you can't get load down, then you should be using youtube to host your video or you are using an ap that has WAY too many db calls. |
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Dot5hosting has been a good service in the past and at 4.95 per month to host my site skyboundsports.com That is until they changed to the new Vdeck 3. They are still a good hosting service but now some of the past included services are extra cost.
So far I have not needed the extra service such as a shopping cart, but that may soon change. They used to have a free web page design tool, but, now it looks like that has become an extra charge. I use front page for my design tools so that has not been an issue. downtime has never been an issue, customer support and billing like most places has improved with phone support and live chat. Has anyone else used dot5hosting? if so what has your experience been with them? Ron Bertsch |
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I just went through moving from a ripoff hosting service that was charging me over a $200 per month for 5 GB about a year ago, and I now host my sites with Hostgator.com (as well as some of my clients under my reseller account there...)
The pricing is great, great tech support and they'll even transfer domains for you from your old host the new one... free of charge. You can always upgrade if you need more space/services/bandwidth - although their basic offerings is very generous, for the price, I think. For clients who don't require very robust backend smtp email lists, and lots of extras... I recommend Godaddy.com hosting. I usually select Linux flavor, though I've worked some sites on Windows hosting as well. IMPORTANT: If you are planning on running an email newsletter or the like, Godaddy.com is not the best choice, as they charge for stmp over 60 per day. They do have wonderful tech support though, so try to match your requirements for what you need your site to do... Another host I recommend that my clients have been very happy with is IXWebhosting.com (though they bill quarterly, biannually or yearly - rather than monthly). Again, good pricing, and excellent tech support. I can recommend any of these three hosts without question - as I've used or am currently using their services. Check them out Puamana |
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IMHO...
There's lots of good and bad with every provider... I have used personally or worked with clients sites on about 40 different host providers over the last 11 years, before finally getting our own dedicated (managed) servers for our clients. Cautionary Note: When you're reading the opinions and experiences of others in forums and blogs, pay attention to WHEN they had that experience. As a few have mentioned in here Host A was great a few years ago but now is a different story.. I've found with many hosting companies that the worst times are during their growth periods, that's when they get in a bunch of new hardware / staff and sales people that are selling faster than the company infrastructure can keep up .. something goes wrong and it snowballs into a major fubar experience for many. Almost 3 years ago now we came across Atjeu, they are a smaller datacenter in Arizona, but their service has been excellent, they do have phone support but I've honestly never used it as their ticket system works great (Literally average about 10mins for a response!)... I have NO experience with their shared hosting though. Recommendation: Based on the size of your site I would recommend that you look into a VPS (virtual private server). That will give you the space and more that you need, tell you how much bandwidth you can use each month (and you can upgrade on the fly to a higher account with more resources if you need it). A VPS gives you the 'managed' aspects you're used to, the freedom of your own server, and you have a set CPU allotment that is burstable for those extra busy times. I have used VPS servers many times over the years while growing our hosting and have moved several clients to them as they're businesses (and sites) grew. Something that you might consider: If you are totally unsure of which provider to go with (and you can afford to) pick two... option A: If your site is static simply upload a duplicate copy of your site to each provider, for nameserver one pick the main one you want to check out first, for nameserver two put the main nameserver of the alternate. This also allows that if provider one crashes or can't serve up your site visitors will automatically be routed to your alternate provider. option B: If your site is dynamic then you would need to have software to sync your databases option C: The ultimate in hosting reliability would be to have a load balancing proxy set up between the two host providers so that they share the load of the site between them... (expensive though) For any of these solutions I recommend (highly recommend) that you host your own nameservers and DNS via your domain name registrant, they have extremely reliable servers and if you need to quickly change a site simply updating your IP (at the nameserver level) or changing your DNS setting will almost immediately point your site to another location so you'll have almost 0 downtime... All the best in your search!
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Ron Boyd website consulting - design • optimization • marketing :: Follow Me: @orionsweb |
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I would recommend Web Hosting, Reseller Hosting, and Dedicated Website Hosting w/ cPanel - HostGator hosting,
good 24/7 support and live chat. I run my own linux and windows based hosting company but I only sell to my seo and website development clients as a value added thing. So they don't have to go to other companies and they get a one stop shop for all their online business needs
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ARFY.NET, SEO outsourcing to Pakistan SEO Pakistan, SEO Guru Pakistan, Khurram Ali Linkedin. Last edited by khurramali; 06-27-2008 at 01:02 AM. |
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I use HostEasier for my personal website and I get about 1200 unique visits per day with no issues over 3 years
I also use Cedant and APLus a lot bot provide good service with Cedant being that bit better, |
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In the last four years I think I've tried two dozen different hosts everyone promises you the world and then when you sign up with them they want to sell you everything they possibly can. You get exactly which pay for. I been with my web for almost a year.
If it wasn't for them I probably wouldn't have a web site. They told me right upfront what I was going to get there was no hidden costs. They even have a thirty-day guarantee. I asked to talk to some of the people they host. They said no problem. I was stunned to find out how many people that they host are in the top 1 percent with Alexia. It's nice to find a host that's upfront with you and wanting you to succeed. You should check them out.you've had nothing to lose and everything gain.here's their site. Site Build It! - Web Hosting I hope this helps out. DON San Francisco, the city made for discovering, over & over again! |
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That would not be a affiliate link would it? just wondering |
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I've used a few different hosts with mixed levels of success. The one that I currently use and have had the best results with is SimpleBizHosting. You can find them at mlcweb.com along with a variety of other options. With Simple I get complete cpanel and whm, my own name servers, 5G space 50G xfer and no limits on number of domains/sites hosted, and all for under $25 per month. This is their "Ultimate Resellers Package" and they have a variety of other options as well. I currently have 45 domains of various activity levels on this host and have had very few complaints. Whenever there has been an issue they have handled it quickly.
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I can only recommend Host Gator. They have several good offers for a small amount of money. Eg a 0,01$ for the first 30 days offer.
The service is quite well. That's what I can say.
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I host after endless of bad experiences with several hosting companies at http://www.mediatemple.net/
See which other customers are hosting there too: (mt) Media Temple - Our Clients Good luck.
__________________
"Being an expert isn't telling other people what you know. It's understanding what questions to ask, and flexibly applying your knowledge to the specific situation at hand. Being an expert means providing sensible, highly contextual direction." Jeff Atwood SEO Workers - Search Engine Optimization Consulting Company | SEO Analysis Tool | Webnauts Net SEO Last edited by Webnauts; 06-27-2008 at 06:06 AM. |
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For anyone in the UK - I can heartily recommend Domain Names - Virtual Servers - Dedicated Server - Register1.net
My bandwidth was over 130GB last month and I had no problems at all... They have great support as well.
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Irish Wallpaper/Photos/Desktop Backgrounds|PPC NI| Google Advertising Professional |
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Some of the replies here are for VPS solutions yet the thread starter started he's only getting 200 visitors a day, unless those 200 visitors are doing something computationally intense e.g. video encoding or using vast amounts of bandwidth I would expect a shared hosting plan to suffice.
The problem with a VPS is unless you know how to manage a server you will need to either use a managed VPS provider or outsource management. Quote:
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This topic is a tough one. I just moved from two hosts (aplus.net and ixwebhosting) which I recommend you don't use. aplus continue to bill me even though I cancelled months ago. That said they did refund me today but I expect to be billed again. ixweb were continually down and they were a pretty dishonest bunch of people. I lost days of my life dealing with them and that's not including the stress.
So the search was on for a good webhost. What I found was that this is one of the worst industries I have ever come across. The plots are thick enough to confuse Shakespeare. You don't know what to believe. There are rating sites with people's opinions some of which are true, some not. I realize that some of the stuff posted in these things, some of these glowing reports are planted by the companies they are recommending. The opposite is also true. Some of the bad reports are planted by rivals. And then it gets thicker. Stories are planted that those some of those stories are planted and on and on. What a nightmare. I was reading posts about people who claimed to have worked for these companies and was instructed to create this mudslinging and backstabbing garbage. I read other posts about that person being a fraud. I was nearly pulling my hair out and when I finally settled on one that was not an "unlimited" type I was really happy for about a day, whe I realized they too were not so good and extremely rude. The service was OK but it took time. So then instead of putting all my eggs in one basket I chose another host which I have no complaints about yet. But it is early. Good luck. |
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I have about 150 sites with Hostasaurus Web Hosting, Miva Merchant Hosting, Dedicated Miva Servers. I've been with them for years. Their support is awesome. Their up time is amazing. Their prices are competative. Best of all they are honest.
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I think it boils down to how much you are willing to pay for quality hosting. After going through different hosting since 1997, I am now hosting for some clients as well as my own sites. I am choosing my hosting service that comes with full control - telnet, ftp and own nameservers. My clients are willing to pay for quality hosting so they are happy with it. I have tried those cheaper hosting that seem to great with features but didn't turn out to be so after some times.
So, I guess it will definitely be what you pay for is what you will get. |
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I use two companies for all my hosting (I have 70+ clients I am a "reseller" for):
HostMySite.com - the very best (and I've used numerous companies over the 12 years I've been in business). They have an 800 number and tech support that is superior - really know their stuff and are always helpful and courteous. I use them for the last 6 years and set up all my major (large) customers on them and have never had a problem. The other is HostGator.com - I like their cpanel interface - it gives me lots of control, and I can determine how much hard drive and bandwidth my customers can have according to the prices I set vs their needs, and alter that accordingly. Their tech support is mediocre, so if I have a client that requires a lot of techy stuff I need help with, I invariably go with HostMySite.com, but for most of my clients, which have small, simple sites, HostGator.com has been a very good and reliable host. |
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A Boston Web Design Company | W3 EDGE - great people, will tell you straight away if they can help you. Also very knowledgeable in design, coding, SEO, SEM and optimization, should you ever need those services as well.
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Something I would not recommend unless you have programmers or a sys admin on staff is to actually host the website (sans images) in house because the amount of data traffic from the pages without the images is actually miniscule and with a Dynamic DNS service (like dyndns.com) you can change your connectivity and ip addresses at the drop of a hat. It also allows you more secure, and greater control of yur servers, For what it is worth I use Hosting4Less for my image serving for years and I have roughtly 200,000 product images, pdfs, animations and zip files on the servers taking up over 25 gigabytes and have been using them without a hiccup for over 7 years. Note I don't even bother having them do the DNS I just have a simple group of ip addresses which I use and I set up as subdomains through Dynamic DNS service I use. The total out of pocket a year for me to host this way for approximately 10 websies with full connectivity in my offices using Opt-Online for a year is under 1500 dollars. |
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I'm chiming in a little late but there were a couple of things I did not see in the responses to you which are pretty important.
Bluehost, where you're located now, runs cPanel software, but it's their own modified version of it. So if you like their control panel and you're comfortable with it, look for other hosts that run cPanel as well. They won't be exactly the same, but should be similar enough for you to be running quickly (others are Plesk and Direct Admin, just so you know). Plus a cPanel backup from Bluehost should transfer your site easily. You're also looking for a UNIX server, instead of a Windows one. Lots of people don't realize there are huge differences but there are, and you'll waste a lot of time and effort if you switch to the wrong one. I would strongly second the recommendation to visit WebHostingTalk and use their search feature to look up good and bad about the hosts there. You'll see many many bad reviews for almost every host (after all, who posts good news?) but how many you see, and the types of issues they post about are what you should be reviewing. Reliable contact information, active support forums (and an active community of users who help out too) and hosts who are open about the issues they have are gold. Companies who NEVER have problems scare me more than the ones who post messages that say, "Server99 is experiencing a hardware failure and we are restoring users to a new server as we speak." I like that kind of host - because while we would all prefer never to have to see those messages, I'd rather see and know what's going on, than get the runaround from support or chat and suddenly my site's on a new box with different specs. You may want to ask Bluehost for *specifics* as to what the problem is - server resources could be memory, CPU cycles, bandwidth or other items. It's good for you to know exactly what's going on with your site. You don't say if it's straight HTML or database driven or ecommerce or what, so first find out for yourself where the usage is, then you can show with an eye towards your specific needs. And when shopping around, tell the prospective host, "This is the problem I have with my host now" and let them evaluate the situation. Hopefully some of this will help you out. Best of luck! |
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I would suggest to get shortlisted few hosting company mentioned here and compare their price structure for specific plan, consider discussing with them about your requirement, go for free trial and make a judgment.
__________________
Raid-x |
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After disastrous experiences with GoDaddy, Earthlink, and Yahoo . . . I found nikira.com
It's a California company, the technical support speaks English and communicates very well. The very few problems I've had were resolved quickly, and it costs $9.95 a month. Unbelievable, considering what we paid for the others. I chose them using the same criteria as finding a shop to service my car. Stay away from the big chains. Find a local company, if possible, that's small enough to care about providing service. If I were in your position, I'd look for something similar. |
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