Shared hosting puts hundreds of websites on one server, splitting the cost and the resources. Here's what that bargain actually means for your site.
A VPS gives you root access and dedicated resources without the cost of owning physical hardware. Here's how virtualization creates this middle ground between shared hosting and dedicated servers.
Why some workloads demand hardware that belongs to no one else—and when the cost of a dedicated server is actually the cheaper option.
The choice between cloud and on-premise isn't about technology—it's about who you want holding the pager when everything breaks.
Most cloud provider comparisons obsess over marginal differences. Here's what actually matters—and what doesn't—when choosing between AWS, Azure, and Google Cloud.
Colocation is a bet: own depreciating hardware for long-term savings, or rent flexibility. Here's how to know which side you're on.
Regions give you latency and compliance. Availability zones give you something more fundamental: the ability to survive failures that would otherwise take everything down at once.
Multi-region deployments fight physics with complexity—placing servers closer to users because the speed of light won't negotiate. Here's how to distribute applications globally without losing your data or your mind.
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