![]() |
I kick it old school with Godaddy, been with them for years.
|
Quote:
Also, I'm mostly concerned about hardware failures. Network uptime are extremely strong almost everywhere because datacenters got that shit on lock. As far as software, I also understand that a good admin can get that shit onlock too. The hardware failures are the fucking pain in the ass. Hosts brag that "we guarantee 1 hour hardware replacements, isnt that awesome". No FUCK YOU, that's fucking horrible, that means my site will be down for up to 1 hour! |
Quote:
Lots of fake it until you make it going on around here :) |
Quote:
If owning the $400,000,000 Tier IV site that we put 1500 servers in is a prerequisite, count me out. LOL Brad |
Quote:
Having a cage in NOTA is hardly the same as having one rack and a single connection to cogent ;) |
[root@localhost ~]# uptime
14:49:50 up 693 days, 17:31, 3 users, load average: 0.50, 0.50, 0.65 [root@localhost ~]# That's some pretty good uptime. |
Mojohost +1
top - 09:29:24 up 1053 days |
Quote:
|
Quote:
2 boxes for 4+ years (client) 1 new box 1 year (client) No problems, when I need a upgrade or install, its fast with no charge usually. Decent price, personal level support. They've even helped me with some of my other clients hosted at other locations. :2 cents: :pimp |
Quote:
Webair loves me long time :pimp 7:56PM up 1434 days, 14:59, 2, load averages: 0.12 0.53 0.34 You wanna know 'ow I make diz country bettah? Iz simple, two words: keep it real! |
Fitty REAL High Uptime Hostings ............ check my sig CRITICAL.NET
|
Quote:
|
Quote:
|
Quote:
copy the data or restore from back up, so you'll want at least RAID 1,5, or 10 (not RAID 0). Also if you're having a LOT of hardware problems, be aware that with SOME web hosts, every problem is reported as a "hardware problem". Basically, there are two ways to go with this. Live local fail over and remote backup fail over. Each has advantages and disadvantages. It sounds like you may want both - local for nearly instant fail over and remote for when someone says "oops". local failover protects ONLY from actual hardware failure - not mistakes, not hackers, not DC issues, etc. 1-5 minute switchover cost roughly double the normal single server cost + $750 set up and extra hardware remote backup failover protects from everything - such as the Planet fire which took out 9,000 servers, the FBI raids where they've confiscated entire data centers due to one customer, etc., mistakes, hackers, etc. cost is $24 / month switch over roughly 10-20 minutes |
Quote:
:winkwink: |
Quote:
|
I don't want to seem like a smartass but I have to say that there's at least 3 hosts recommended in this thread that have had significant (ie, multiple hour) outages. I'm not saying that to diss them, which is why I am not mentioning their names, more to point out that even a host with excellent average uptime is probably more likely to have a rare extended outage rather than a bunch of little 30 second blips over the months... both of those scenarios average out to the same, but the former has a much greater impact on clients.
BTW, posting the uptime value of a server really only demonstrates that they've never lost power or crashed. A network outage could still result in the box unreachable for hours. :2 cents: |
NQ4.NET :thumbsup
|
Quote:
|
Quote:
|
All times are GMT -7. The time now is 10:46 AM. |
Powered by vBulletin® Version 3.8.8
Copyright ©2000 - 2025, vBulletin Solutions, Inc.
©2000-, AI Media Network Inc123