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The hosting industry is continually evolving and businesses today have numerous hosting options available. Companies are increasingly modernizing and following new technology trends pushing providers to improve their offering.

Companies sometimes find it difficult to decide between managed hosting and co-location, as they both provide organisation with the ability to move in house IT infrastructure off premises or remove it completely.

Nowadays it seems like everyone has their own website. The reason is quite simple, everyone wants to get as much exposure as possible and attract a lot of visitors in the shortest time possible.

By 2018 service providers will own a quarter of all IT assets installed in organizations' server rooms and closets, according to IDC report. The report also states that over the next two years, more than 60% of companies will stop managing most of their IT infrastructure, relying on advanced automation and qualified service partners to boost efficiency and directly tie datacenter spend to business value. 

If you run a large business, or eCommerce website then dedicated server is your ideal solution, as server is leased solely to host your website. Those that have experience with running their servers in-house are already aware how much time and resources they demand. Making sure your servers run smoothly can be overwhelming task.

The past decade has been marked by cloud computing, it changed every aspect of our lives and business. Therefore it is not a surprise that businesses that still have not deployed the cloud, in one or the other form, are often facing the questions from their customers or in-house development team why they have not yet moved to the cloud. It only makes sense when faced with all the advantages that the cloud promises: scalability, redundancy, on-demand services...

Companies nowadays are investigating various hosting options in order to boost their performance and optimize business operations.

If you are considering a dedicated server for your business, there are some essential points that you need to consider. Among the main points are hardware, data focus, OS, bandwidth, monitoring and technical support, Scalability and finally additional services and value they provide.

When setting up your eCommerce site one of the very first things to consider are your hosting options.

Choosing a suitable hosting solution for your business can pose a significant challenge. There are a lot of options to consider, each with its own merits and downsides. Here are some situations in which virtual private servers (VPS) may be the best solution for you.

What is a VPS?

A Virtual Private Server is a powerful server that is split into multiple “virtual” servers, where each function independently - runs its own operating system and applications.