Quality Shared Hosting

There are different sorts of shared hosting packages suitable for different websites with regard to the system resources or the shared hosting platform they require. To select the most proper shared hosting service for your web portal, you must judge what server-side software it requires, how many visits per day you expect at the start and in the long run, as well as any other special needs that may need to be met.

Shared Hosting - Positive Points

The most adequate alternative for small size web pages with a few hundred or a few thousand visitors is a shared hosting package. With this form of web hosting, each client pays only for their account, which diminishes the total price per user seriously. There are different web hosting accounts differing from one web hosting company to another, delivering different amounts of disk space and web traffic, different email mailbox account quotas and so on. The benefit is that you can buy a plan that will provide the specs your web page in fact requires. You will not have to pay plenty of cash for a package you will not make use of, or wind up with a small plan that cannot shelter the web portal. We, at Your Hosting Here, offer a big selection of shared hosting solutions suitable for personal or small business web portals that even provide pre-installed script-driven systems like Joomla, Mambo, Drupal or WordPress - to make things simpler. If you commence with a low-price package and you require more system resources, upgrading to a high-end account takes just a mouse click.

Shared Web Hosting - Inconveniences

A disadvantage of the shared web hosting platform is that the web servers have some software programs installed on them and you cannot activate new software applications. Given websites, chiefly online stores, demand applications to be available on the hosting server for them to operate, and with a shared website hosting package, you can install only software that does not request full root access.

Virtual Web Servers and Dedicated Web Servers

For websites that request root-level access, or if your online portal has many 1000's or even 1 000 000's of viewers per day, what you need is a virtual private servers or a dedicated server. A Virtual Private Server is a virtual simulation of a dedicated machine and it runs in a precisely identical manner.

VPSs

Both environments typically include root privileges and can be restarted through a software tool by the client, autonomously from the hosting company. Just like the shared hosting plans, the virtual private servers and the dedicated hosting accounts have different features depending on what the hosting vendor offers. A VPS server plan contains guaranteed data storage, RAM and central processing unit usage quotas that can at times be expanded for brief intervals of time if there are spare system resources on the physical server. With a dedicated web server, the only limit is the hardware architecture it is using, and it can be revamped by altering or adding components. A VPS hosting server is easier to administer as it involves virtualization software, which can be utilized to restart it, to install software applications, examine statistics, etc. The management of a dedicated web server is more complex, so such a plan would rather be resorted to by trained customers.

Dedicated Web Hosting Servers

Yet, certain web hosting providers offer managed dedicated web server hosting solutions where they implement web server administration operations on behalf of the customer. This can be included in the plan or an additional upgrade.

Before You Reach a Decision...

Opting for the top hosting plan is important as it can affect the proper functioning of a web site. Before opting for a plan, compare the pros and cons, investigate thoroughly all the prerequisites for the web site to work properly, particularly if it is script-driven. And if you are still in doubt which is the best shared hosting service for you, ask our live chat operators or call us - our sales reps will be glad to assist you and answer all your questions.