How Hosting Operates

Web hosting is a set of services that renders it tenable for a website to be online and be reachable from any country in the world. When you type a domain name in a web browser's address bar, what you discern are the web site files that are hosted on the servers of a web hosting company. The hosting service also includes the ability to set up e-mails using your domain name, to set up and manage databases, to create password-guarded sections, and to track all web site visitors - what web pages they stopped by, what search engine or web site they arrived from and in which state they were located. Other services that come with each website hosting package are FTP access, the ability to set up custom DNS records, domain parking and forwarding functionalities, and so on.

Why Do You Need website hosting?

No doubt, having an online portal is the fastest, easiest and least expensive way to get to the largest possible number of people. It is a way to chance on fellows with analogous pursuits, to disperse thoughts, to introduce a project or to seduce new customers. A website is available online 24-7 and the only tax that has to be paid is for the hosting service itself - there are no charges for paperwork, additional office space or more employees. Clients from any state can purchase products and services at any given moment, employers can have a look at your portfolio if you are an entrepreneur, or if you offer services even as simple as lawn trimming. Having a web site is an excellent way to find brand new clients locally. More and more people conduct research on the web before they purchase anything, and an apt and easy-to-remember site name is simpler to share with comrades or partners than a street address and a telephone number. This information can be found on your site, just one single click away.

Where Can You Find Reliable website hosting Solutions?

Discovering a hosting vendor providing cut-price, topflight hosting solutions is a hope everybody has. Yet, there still are several web hosting firms, which match this description - a description, which appears unrealistic to a given extent. One hosting services provider that offers a unique combination of low prices and high-class quality of the hosting services on offer is us at 'Kodohost'. We may be not well-known at the moment, as we develop our cloud hosting platform in-house. While other service providers like HostGator, BlueHost, JustHost, etc. are just using cPanel, having paid a license tax. They do not develop anything. They are merely offering a normal cPanel hosting CP under their own brand name and that's all they do. Easy. These web hosting service providers are all the same. They differ by their brands mostly. And because they do not create anything, they focus on marketing only - on how to become more popular than they are at the moment. With us it's a whole other story. Because the highly elaborate cloud hosting platform demands lots of vigor and time to construct (as compared with the 13.00 US dollars/month cPanel license tax per hosting server), we at 'Kodohost' can barely cope with the aggressive marketing strategies applied by the cPanel-powered hosting distributors. You can't be the best at everything you do. You can be the best in just one or two spheres, at the most. We are doubtlessly a good web hosting vendor. Marketing might not be the strongest feature of our business, which is why we are not so famous at the moment. If you require any of these: web hosting services, VPS solutions, semi-dedicated packages and dedicated packages, and last but not least domain registration and SSL certificates, you can get them from us. You'll be pretty surprised with our hosting CP and the different widgets added there: the Domain, Email and File Managers are just outstanding. cPanel does not have any Domain Manager whatsoever! A whole new book can be written if these two hosting environments are put under the microscope: the one-server-based cPanel solution (1) and the multiple-server-based cloud web hosting solution we offer (2). Let's stop here. Enough has already been mentioned...