Tips for choosing IDC for server hosting

Server hosting is designed to speed up Website access, host your servers and related devices in a network data center with comprehensive equipment rooms, high-quality network environment, rich Bandwidth Resources and Operation Experience, and real-time monitoring of your networks and devices, this allows the system to run securely, reliably, stably, and efficiently.

Managed servers are maintained by the customer or remotely maintained by other authorized persons. That is, users purchase server devices and place them in the IDC Rooms of the local telecom, China Netcom or other ISP operators. The following five points are important points for users:

First, ask the other party's website to observe its access speed and stability. If the server where his official website is located suffers from severe packet loss, can he become a reliable IDC?

Second, check the IDC qualification certificate and registration time funds. It can be seen whether the IDC is formal and its company's strength. First, IDC must have a certificate issued by the Communications Administration. If it does not even have a certificate, it can be ignored directly.

Third, observe the number of customer service personnel in the company. A large IDC provider cannot meet the needs of one or two customer service personnel. Imagine if there are only one or two customer service personnel, can they solve the problem when the customer has a problem? The answer is clear.

Fourth, it takes three days to check whether the technical maintenance personnel are online 24 hours. Webmasters know that a website server issue is not timed. If technicians are not online 24 hours a day, who can we find when there is a problem? Therefore, it is necessary to spend more time investigating the online situation of its technical staff.

Fifth, if you are not in a hurry, try the IDC space first. If the space of an IDC is unstable, their servers certainly won't be good enough. There is another advantage in the trial space, which can be used to test whether the IDC is a face-to-face role.