Just as there were plenty of changes in Windows Vista, there are also significant changes in Windows Server 2008 (formerly codenamed Longhorn).
Freedom, by definition, demands responsibility.
In dedicated server land, you enjoy abundant freedom. You’re free to run the OS and software that best meets your needs (as long as that software doesn’t violate your provider’s acceptable use policies). You’re free to have as many IP addresses and domains as you’d like. And you’re free to choose the bandwidth allotment that your traffic demands.
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Here’s a bit of common sense that you’ve probably heard at least once or twice: You get what you pay for.
Top tips for migrating to a dedicated server
Moving…just hearing the word is enough to put a shiver down your spine. Just when you’ve got your stuff exactly where you want it and it’s all working together like the proverbial well-oiled machine, it’s time to pack it all up and put it back down someplace else.
Just because you’re not running a Fortune 500 conglomerate doesn’t necessarily mean a dedicated server is an overkill.
Mission critical: It’s a phrase you hear everywhere these days. But what is mission critical, really? Simply stated, it’s any process or procedure that is crucial to the successful completion of an entire project.
Dedicate yourself to practicing these backup tactics and never lose your data again.
It’s been said that less is more – but not when less refers to reliability, security, flexibility, and other critical server characteristics. Find out why you may not want to share your server with strangers.
Are you ready for the unadulterated truth about dedicated servers? Then read on as we bust the total cost of ownership myth.
Top 10 reasons why a dedicated server will serve you well.
Dedicated servers were once deemed luxuries that only top-tier e-commerce players with thousands – or even millions – of hits each month could possibly afford.