About Shared Linux Web Hosting
June 20th, 2008With shared Linux web hosting the resources of your server (CPU, Memory, Disk and Network capacity) are shared with other sites. When selecting a shared web hosting provider, it is important to select a web host that has strict policies on how much a server is loaded up by other sites. At the very minimum, these Linux shared web hosting plans should offer the following: 1) 200MB disk space. 2) PHP and mySQL and Perl. 3) User friendly Control Panel. 4) FTP access. 5) Multiple email accounts. 6) Unlimited Domains, Sub-Domains, Addon Domains. 7) Fantastico. 8 ) SMTP/POP3. 9) Ruby on Rails. 10) CGI Scripting In Perl & C. 11) 30 Day Money Back Guarantee. 12) 24×7x365 Support. 13) 99.95% Uptime Guarantee.
Whether it is unshared Linux web hosting that is chosen, or shared Linux web hosting, there are certain features that should be included in a contract. Security management should be high on the list of services provided by the company. Data backup and recovery is a must, because loss of data means loss of income to the website owner in most cases. Where the website is not a business site, as in a municipality, chamber of commerce, or church, then lost data results in a loss of exposure and/or information dissemination, which is a nonprofit’s life’s blood.
Information provided on the Internet about this system will help a website owner to decide if it is the right program to meet their needs, but one of the best ways to determine the effectiveness of a program is to talk to others who are users. Word-of-mouth advertising is often the most reliable, so if friends or associates are using a particular dedicated service system for their website hosting, their input could prove very valuable. Also, there are differences in costs of various services provided by various systems, so it is necessary for the person with the website to consider all aspects of what goes into those costs. The most recent update of either version of shared Linux web hosting may have features that are beyond what the business or nonprofit will use at this time, so there is no need to go that route, and save money in the process.



























































