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Image: Server |
Location
Choose a server that is physically located close to the majority of your website's visitors, as this can help reduce latency and improve page load times.
CPU and memory
Make sure the server has enough CPU and memory resources to handle the expected traffic and load on your website.
Storage
Consider the amount of storage you need for your website and its databases, and ensure the server has enough space to accommodate this.
Scalability
Your website may grow over time, so it's important to choose a server that can scale with your needs.
Backup and recovery
Make sure the server has a robust backup and recovery system in place, in case of data loss.
Managed hosting
If you're not comfortable managing your own server, consider using a managed hosting provider who will take care of all the technical aspects of server management for you.
Support
Choose a provider that offers 24/7 support and can help you troubleshoot any issues that may arise.
Cost
Compare the costs of different server options and make sure they fit within your budget.
It's worth noting that depending on the size of your website and the needs of your business you may have to decide whether to host on-premise, dedicated server, shared hosting or cloud-based hosting.
Each has its own advantages and disadvantages.