Troubleshooting your hosting account
Even the best web hosting service providers cannot promise you a server free of any down time. As a layman, this is the time when you are not able to access the website (you often see the message saying “Host unavailable” or “unable to locate host”) or the speed of extracting the data from the website is very poor. However, for an entrepreneur having a business online, the server down time could be the worst nightmare, for this is the time when he may lose potential customers.
Though the regulations say that a server having more than 1% downtime (i.e. 3 days in a year) is technically not acceptable, in practical situations, even the best web hosting providers perform otherwise, although many have an excellent web monitoring facility.
However, at some times, the problem may not be located at the server end. If you are having a hard time editing your website & still not able to see the changes, here are a few tips that may come in handy. Check with your FTP software (Dreamweaver or so) for any blockages or restrictions created for your IP. Certain changes in your cpanel can also lead to unwanted consequences.
If the problem persists, do consult the customer care. Do not forget to add your IP address, the total duration of the down time experienced (some may experience ups & downs in the accessibility speed to the website) in the correspondence email. It is nice to know that unlike the breakdowns experiences in the past, down times are healed much faster nowadays.
The advent of the Terabyte hard drive has many techies drooling about the endless possibilities in terms of the amount of data they can hold. Though still quite expensive, there are certain situations where such a huge drive would be advantageous such as with use in video and animation which tends to be quite hard drive space hungry. Bigger is better, right? Not always, for consider this, you may have a terabyte of data stored into a
That would be a question that you yourself would have to address for determining the feasibility of such a task depends mainly on
The Restore point option of Windows XP has the operating system taking a snapshot of your overall system (mostly the system areas on the 