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100% uptime doesn't exist. Fiber cuts, power failures, human error, and hardware failures can hit any provider. Here's how to plan your VPS hosting setup so downtime doesn't take your business down with it.
Read articleIf all your servers run in one data center and it goes down, you're down. Spreading your VPS hosting across multiple regions gives you failover and keeps your application online when problems happen.
Read articleVPS hosting shares hypervisor hardware. That means occasional reboots for patches you didn't request. If you can't tolerate unplanned restarts or need full hardware control, a dedicated server might be the better fit.
Read articleAfter adding a disk, editing fstab, or changing a service config, do a planned reboot during a maintenance window. If something is wrong, you find out then instead of during an emergency at 3 AM.
Read articleRunning SQL Server on the same Windows VPS as your app wastes licensing costs and limits performance. Put SQL on its own VPS, scale each side independently, and save on Microsoft licensing.
Read articleRunning WordPress and MySQL on the same VPS works until you grow. Splitting them onto separate virtual servers gives you better performance, easier scaling, and improved security.
Read articleVPS and the public cloud have more moving parts than a single dedicated server. For maximum uptime and simplicity, a dedicated server or private cloud can still be the better fit. Here's why.
Read articleWe released Client Portal v5 at portal.serverpoint.com. Manage your VPS hosting and dedicated servers from a single dashboard. Deploy, resize, reboot, reinstall, and open tickets.
Read articleCloud storage isn't magic. Hardware fails, humans make mistakes, and data gets corrupted. Here's how to set up a real backup strategy for your VPS hosting so you never lose data.
Read articleCoding is more accessible than ever. Free resources teach you JavaScript, Python, PHP, and more. Then deploy your projects on a VPS for real-world experience with a live server.
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