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The host provider of the website


May 27, 2021 The site host


Table of contents


Website host provider


If you want people around the world to see your site, you must store it on a web server.


Use your own host

Storing your site on your own server is always an option. However, there are some issues to consider:

The cost of the hardware

To run a "real" website, you must purchase some high-performance server hardware. D on't expect low-cost PCs to do this. You also need an uninterrupted high-speed connection to your office, which is expensive.

Software costs

Don't forget to charge extra for software licenses. K eep in mind that server licenses often cost much more than client licenses. It is also important to note that licensing certain server software limits the number of users that can be used.

Labor costs

Don't expect low labor costs. Keep in mind that you have to install these software and hardware, you also need to deal with vulnerabilities and viruses, and keep your server running in an environment where "anything can happen."


Using an Internet Service Provider (ISP: Internet Service Provider)

Renting servers from Internet service providers (ISPs) is a common choice.

Renting a server from an ISP is the most common practice. The benefits of this are:

The connection speed

Most providers have an extremely fast Internet connection.

Powerful hardware

Service providers typically have many powerful web servers that can be shared by multiple companies. They provide load balancing and the necessary backup services.

Security and stability

ANSP is an expert in the field of web hosting. They provide more than 99% of normal service time, the latest software vulnerability patches, and the best virus protection.


Things to consider when using an ISP

24-hour support

Make sure your chosen ISP provides 24-hour support. D on't put yourself in a situation where you need to wait the next business day to fix a critical issue. If you don't want to spend a lot of money on long distance calls, it's also important to be called toll-free.

Daily backups

Make sure that your chosen ISP provides a daily, secure backup, or you may lose valuable data.

Traffic limits

Please look at the provider's traffic restrictions. Make sure that if your site starts to become popular, you don't have to pay extra for unexpectedly high traffic.

Bandwidth or content restrictions

Look at the provider's bandwidth and content restrictions. If you plan to publish an image, broadcast, or sound, determine if you have the right to do so.

E-mail performance

Make sure your provider fully supports the email performance you need. (You can get more information about e-mail performance in a later section)

Front Page extension

If you plan to use FrontPage to develop your website, make sure that your provider fully supports FrontPage server extensions.

Database access

If you plan to use a database on your site, make sure that your provider fully supports the database access you need. (You can read more about database access in a later section)