Remember when moving to “the cloud” meant picking a single provider and signing a three-year enterprise agreement? A decade ago, CTOs and Lead DevOps Engineers...
Read Article →A decade ago, moving your enterprise applications to the cloud was an “all-in” decision. Engineering teams picked a provider—usually Amazon Web Services (AWS)—and migrated every...
Read Article →Remember the traditional way of launching a new web host? You’d head over to a cloud provider, spin up a bare-metal server or Virtual Private...
Read Article →We’ve all been there. It’s 2:00 AM on a Tuesday, and a client’s high-traffic WordPress site suddenly drops offline because a quick “manual tweak” on...
Read Article →If you have been managing Linux servers or web applications for any length of time, you likely remember when setting up a $20-a-month Virtual Private...
Read Article →If you have spent any significant time managing web infrastructure, you likely remember the bad old days of manual server provisioning. It usually went something...
Read Article →If you talked to a systems administrator or lead developer five years ago about deploying Kubernetes for a ten-person company, they probably would have laughed...
Read Article →If you have spent any time running a web hosting provider, agency, or managed service business, you know the sound of the WHMCS support notification...
Read Article →If you have managed a web hosting business for more than five minutes, you know the distinct anxiety of a pinging support queue at 3:00...
Read Article →If you have managed Linux web servers for any length of time, you likely remember the traditional rule of system administration: build a high wall...
Read Article →If you have managed Linux servers for any length of time, you likely remember the comfortable era of “castle-and-moat” security. You set up a sturdy...
Read Article →There was a time, not too long ago, when choosing a cloud provider felt like buying a house. You signed the paperwork, moved your entire...
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