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Review of 1and1’s Web Hosting Deals

Posted by admin | overview | Monday 29 March 2010 8:09 pm

1 and 1, offer a Choice of Windows and Linux hosting in an array of packages designed to meet even the most demanding requirements.

The company prides itself on innovation and Customer Service, and offers a great solution for your website.

1 and 1, deliver what they promise, that includes up-time guarantees, stated bandwidths and storage.

Moreover the wealth of tools on offer to maximise your online prof (more…)

Choosing a web host

Posted by admin | overview | Friday 19 March 2010 8:09 pm

In this day and age, there are plenty of web hosts to choose from,with a wide range prices. Diffrent webhosting companies have diffrent prices for diffrent amounts of web space and it is essential to understand what makes each host so diffrent from the rest.

When you look for hosting, the first thing you are usually going to look for is the amount of space and bandwidth that each hosting provider provides, for some peopl (more…)

Best Web Hosting

Posted by admin | overview | Sunday 21 February 2010 8:09 pm

Web hosting is a business of the hosting service which allows all of us to host our own websites which can be accessed via the internet. The web hosting companies which provide space on a server which they themselves own or lease for use by their clients as well as providing Internet connectivity in locations known as datacenters.

The servers on which these websites are hosted are high ended computers that have   large (more…)

Web design overview for the complete beginner

Posted by admin | overview | Thursday 18 February 2010 8:10 pm

Web design for the beginner, probably something you have read before and thought you might be making some progress until it turned out to be a disappointment.  This article is intended to give you some g (more…)

Web Hosting Reviews

Posted by admin | overview | Thursday 11 February 2010 8:09 pm

With a plethora of web hosting companies around, it is surely a grueling task to choose the right one. All the webmasters will advice for some research before you take the first step. But where to begin the research? One cannot compare all of them. And the time factor that this research will take? It’s simply for this that the sites with web hosting reviews are so popular and helpful.

Just like the hosting compan (more…)

The Web Hosting Software

Posted by admin | overview | Monday 25 January 2010 4:23 pm

Software is basically a component of computer responsible for its working. It is the part which cannot be touched. It is infact the part which stimulates the hardware to work. The hardware is basically physical parts and their working is governed by the softwares. A category among software is that of web hosting software.

These are the ones which help in hosting web sites on the World Wide Web (WWW). The web hosting software mainly facilitates the availability of softwares, tools, scripts, services and products required for web hosting. There are various tools available, among them Web Hosting Toolbox is a good one. Also a web hosting software available for Windows is CWIPanel. This includes three levels of control which are under extensive use these days as they allow you to have your website hosted in a very easy way.

The various web hosting software includes some automation tool like HC Enterprise Modules and Control Panel-HC8 are the best ones available in the market. Control Panel-HC8 has special functionality of providing infinite possibilities of hosting for users using the cluster environment and also lowers down the operational costs. The other one HC Enterprise Module is available with some profitable services for the web hosts and also has some intuitive features including the interface.

What Is DNS Propagation?

Posted by admin | overview | Friday 25 December 2009 8:48 pm

When you set up your website with a web hosting company and go through the domain registration process, they will tell you that your new domain name will be done “propagating” after a period of time between 24 hours and 96 hours. Don’t worry if you don’t know what this means – a lot of people don’t. Domain name propagation is actually fairly simple to understand. The propagation time for your domain name is the time between you registering your domain name and the time people can actually type it into their browser and be taken to your site.

A lot of behind the scenes work takes place during the propagation period of domain registration. It’s something that all new websites have to go through. During this time, your new domain name and its IP address are linked up with each other on DNS servers all over the web. Your IP address is a series of numbers separated by decimal point that is assigned to your website on devices using the internet protocol for communication. It identifies your host, and your site’s address on your host’s server. Even though IP addresses are stored in the form of binary numbers, you’ll see them displayed not as a series of zeroes and ones, but as what look like ordinary numbers, such as 999.88.77.666.

Propagation is a process of your web hosting provider “introducing” you as the new guy on the network and letting all the other servers know that your domain name is hooked up with the particular string of numbers that makes up your IP address. Your web hosting company creates what is called a Master DNS record in their Domain Name Server database. As you can probably guess, DNS stands for Domain Name Server. This master DNS record tells the rest of the web that your host’s DNS server is the master keeper of information about your domain.

For this to happen expediently, the information mapping your domain name to your IP address has to propagate throughout DNS tables on the web. This is what takes place during domain registration. The information in the DNS tables include the IP address, the nameserver (a computer whose job it is to translate domain names into appropriate IP addresses and IP addresses into domain names), information about the host, your web hosting provider’s hardware and software information, and other necessary fields. DNS tables have to be updated to include the information about your site. Normally, this updating occurs once a day. If you’ve just missed a particular DNS server’s update, it will be another 24 hours before your next chance to be included in their update.

When propagation has successfully taken place, If someone wants to find your website, they type its name into their web browser. From there, the browser goes to the registration database to find out who the DNS authority is for your site. Once the browser finds this, it goes through the provider’s DNS servers to match up the domain name to a specific IP address. When it finds your IP address, it can display your website for the person who has typed your domain name into their browser.

The whole process of updating DNS records makes web surfing faster. Each web hosting provider has their own copy of the master records, and reads from it rather than looking up the IP address on the internet each time someone wants to see your website. This process makes it faster for browsers to get an IP address when they look up domain names, and keeps your web host’s information local rather than web-wide, therefore reducing web traffic to just the necessities.

If you should transfer your domain name, go through domain registration for another domain name to be attached to your site, or change your nameserver, propagation will have to take place again. The propagation process is usually done within 24 to 48 hours, but you should allow up to 96 hours to take place because there’s  no real standard for how often DNS servers update.

While the propagation is taking place, you can still access your new site so that you can set it up the way you want it. Once propagation is complete, the translation of your domain name into your IP address takes place automatically whenever someone types your domain name into their browser so that your web hosting provider can quickly retrieve your website based on its IP address.

Multiple Domains in One Personal Hosting

Posted by admin | overview | Friday 18 December 2009 8:42 pm

As the Internet is growing fast, people are expanding their businesses to get a quick online presence and success before their competitors try. This is the main reason people are now setting up multiple websites. Through these multiple websites, people are able to spread their services across the globe and increase their chances of becoming more visible to the major search engines.

If you have multiple websites and each of them are hosted on different web hosting accounts, then you are wasting your valuable time and money as well. You can save a lot of $$$ bucks using a Multiple Domain Personal Hosting account which is a starter plan for any personal or small business websites.

This type of hosting means, you can host your multiple websites under one single hosting account without paying for a full account. There are many such web hosting companies that offer incredible amount of web space and bandwidth with their hosting plans. However, you are only allowed to host one single domain on that hosting account. The truth is that not even 15% of web space and bandwidth are used by the clients.

The real benefit of using a multiple domain personal hosting account is that these add-on domains are being hosted under one main account sharing the same web space and bandwidth, due to which you are able to utilize your allocated resources and get a value for your money.

There are many more benefits of Personal Website Hosting. For example, every domain hosted on that account will have its own FTP access, Statistics, and CGI bin for scripting means.

Nowadays, many web hosting providers are launching big offers to attract customers. However, customers don’t realize the fact that for a small business or a personal websites, unlimited space and bandwidth is just useless, as they will never gonna use that much resouces which are offered.

Unlimited Bandwidth and Diskspace is just a marketing strategy to lure the consumers. Don’t get fooled by these type of offers. Before opting for a Multiple Domain Personal Hosting Account, don’t forget to compare hosting packages
from multiple web hosting providers and inquire if they provide round the clock technical support for all the hosting issues.

The Web Hosting Overview

Posted by admin | overview | Friday 11 December 2009 8:30 pm

You have your new business and you are planning to set up your website and tell the whole world about your business and that you have a lot of products and services that you want to share. You also have in mind the design of your site and a catchy domain name. So what will be the next step? The answer is, to find a web hosting provider that will host your website. Puzzled? Let us start with the basics.

What is Web Hosting?

In simple terms, web hosting is renting a space on a web server. A website is not simply a domain name, it is a collection of files linked together by HTML code to display text and graphics on a computer. In order for anybody to see this collection of files you’ve created, it has to be housed on a computer somewhere that has access to the internet. Not just any computer will do, of course. A web server is a computer set up with special software that allows it to receive requests from the internet for the website files it has stored on it and to send those files out over the internet so that the requesting computer can display them. It is very much like a waiter in a restaurant taking your order and bringing the food that you ask for from the kitchen, hence the name “server.”

Along with making sure your files can be seen by internet users around the world, a web server provides other important services as well. First and foremost is the ability to create email addresses based on your domain name and to send and receive email with them. The web server also has various types of software installed on it that allow your website to run programs, create and manage databases, display video, and many other functions you might find useful. Almost any type of computer can function as a web server, but it’s the software that’s on it that makes it a server.

When you avail of the web hosting services, the fee that you are going to pay goes to the maintenance of the server’s hardware and software. You also pay the cost of keeping the website online 24 hours a day, 7 days a week in a secure data center with a fast and powerful internet connection with repetitive uninterruptible power supply. And to pay for the expertise of the people who do all the work.

What kinds of web hosting services are offered?

Shared Hosting – Most websites are not huge affairs with hundreds of pages and thousands of files and graphics, and they are targeted toward a particular audience, so they will not get as many visitors as the large general sites like Yahoo! that are targeted at everybody who uses the internet. As such, the average website therefore is not going to require the full resources of an entire web server to run it. Web servers are designed to be able to handle dozens, even hundreds of websites at once because they are powerful machines.

Shared hosting is simply the concept of hosting more than one website on a particular server. Over 95% of all websites on the internet are being run in a shared hosting environment. Since the resources of the server can be split among the clients hosted on it, so can the costs of operating the server, so shared hosting is universally cheaper than any other type. Shared hosting packages are generally designed so that each client is allotted a certain amount of each resource, with different payment levels representing different amounts of resources such as disk space, bandwidth, email addresses, and so on. Shared hosting is also known as virtual hosting.

Dedicated Hosting – If you do have a big, powerful website that gets lots of visitors and has a tendency to hog resources, then you might want to have a web server all to yourself. Some companies also prefer the extra security of not having to share the server with anyone else who could do something accidentally or on purpose to crash it. Renting the use of an entire server is known as dedicated hosting.

The web hosting company still owns the machine and takes responsibility for maintaining the hardware and the web hosting software, but you have greater control over the configuration and use of the server. There is also such a thing as semi-dedicated hosting, in which a web server is only split between a very small number of clients, such as 2 to 4, with strong partitions between each to prevent them from interfering with one another. Since the hosting company is still responsible for the upkeep of the server, this type of hosting is also known as managed hosting. For obvious reasons, dedicated hosting always costs significantly more than shared hosting.

Server Co-Location – If you really want complete control over every aspect of your web server, you might very well choose to buy one and maintain it yourself if you have sufficient knowledge. However, chances are that you still don’t have the resources to keep your server completely safe from power outages, roof leaks, thieves, unwary employees and other hazards and keep it on the internet on a fast, high-bandwidth connection at all times. You need a data center to provide those services for you. Co-location is the rental of physical security, continuous electrical power and a fast, reliable internet connection for a server that you own. The data center is not responsible for any of the hardware or software maintenance of a co-located server, you are. This can be a cheaper alternative to dedicated hosting if you have the necessary expertise and time to run a web server yourself.

Are there any platforms to choose from?

Web hosting providers offer both Linux and Windows platforms to choose from. Web hosting providers typically use free editions of Unix based Linux operating systems such as Debian, Red Hat, or Free BSD, this alone reduces the end cost of a web hosting plan to the consumer due to there being no licensing fees incurred like there is with the Windows operating system.

The free editions of Linux are released under what is known as the GNU license, this license has no costs involved, and also allows access to the source code of the operating system to allow for modification and optimization which is very important, this allows the host to optimize the operating system to their hardware requirements, and also allows quick fixes for any security issues that may come up.

Typically Unix web servers are the most stable, with the flexibility required to allow upgrades and expansion. Almost always Unix servers that are setup for serving websites are configured in text mode which uses fewer resources, they do not run a graphical user interface which allows the server to devote as much of its own resources to the websites it is hosting. Unix based operating systems support the following. PHP, MySQL, PostgresSQL, Perl, CGI-BIN, Ruby on Rails and many more.

Windows is of course is the most widely known operating system, and as you know, you pay to use the Windows operating system on your desktop, and this is no different when it comes to using the Windows Server operating system. The Windows Server operating system does support some technologies that Unix currently does not. Only Windows hosting plans support scripting languages such as Active Server Pages (ASP), Cold Fusion, Active Perl, C++, C#, and Visual Basic.

Only Windows Server operating system will run Microsoft applications such as Microsoft Access Databases, Microsoft SQL Databases, IIS. If you are planning to use any of the above languages or database types on your website, you will need to purchase a Windows hosting plan.

You could spend a long time trying to learn everything there is to know about web hosting, but if you’ve read this far then you should be armed with the basic knowledge you need to understand what different web hosts are offering you. Your next task is to figure out what you need and go out and find a host that wants to give it to you at a great price! To know more about web hosting, you can visit our site BNS Hosting and we will be glad to entertain all your questions.

What Is Blade Server?

Posted by admin | overview | Tuesday 1 December 2009 8:21 pm

Differentiated according to the size and arrangement, there are many kind of Servers in Data Centers. Blade Servers
are one of the most famous servers. They are designed in such a manner that they acquire minimum space. Going against other servers which need heavy parts like power cords and network cords, blade servers are shed with any thing unnecessary and consist of only important parts. Cooling, network and power cords are interconnected in a Blade Enclosure. Blade Server are good at normal and Cloud hosting.

However Blade servers are hot swappable if you put more pressure on blade server they will start working in diverse workload. Minimum possible size for any standard sever-rack configuration is 1RU. Other servers are restricted to 42U size i.e. 42 components, whereas blade servers don’t have any such restrictions. – Memory for reading data and input commands, Processor in order to control the data, Data storage program are the only requirements for the Blade Servers.

Most of the unwanted equipments are either enclosed in the Blade Server enclosure or they are virtualized using iSCSI or remote console over IP. In many Blade Servers unwanted parts are completely removed. Therefore Blade Server becomes considerably small and cheaper. Most of the non-core computing services are performed by the enclosure of the blade servers.

If you look at the non-blade server their requirements will look vast and useless. A dedicated UPS is the only source of power in most of the Blade server configuration, which supply DC to multiple enclosures. By applying a dedicated UPS system a number of UPS can be reduced, which otherwise required for flexible power supply. Because of the popularity of the Blade Server, demand for the rack mounted servers increased considerably. Blade Servers are good option to cut cost, since they require less power and also saves a lot of space. Most of the new age Data Centers are updating their servers to Blade Servers.

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