As customer IT requirements get highly complex, businesses increasingly contract their IT management to Managed Services Providers (MSPs) to ensure seamless efficiency and flexibility, cost-effectively.
So, when seeking out, a Denver managed services provider that perfectly matches your needs, what should you look for?
The idea of downtime strikes fear in the hearts of Managed Service Providers (MSPs) and Value
Added Resellers (VARs) across the globe.
Downtime is a term used in the technology world to refer to the time a system/server is offline or unavailable. Downtime can spring from natural disasters, human error, hardware failure, software failure, overloads, and many other causes.
These technical errors can negatively affect a small-to-medium businesses’ revenue, reputation, and future growth opportunities—among other things.
In the past, private cloud opportunities have been out of reach for Denver small-to-medium sized
businesses (SMBs) due to their notoriously expensive price tags. Since then, new innovative cost-saving technologies have launched, allowing true enterprise cloud solutions to all.
As far as cloud computing goes, there are three main categories SMBs frequent:
As a managed service provider, wouldn’t you feel most comfortable knowing exactly who is hosting you,
where your data is, and who is responsible for securing the application?
Several factors come into play when it comes to choosing where your applications are hosted and which applications to host in the cloud. Some MSPs value speed, others demand a more personal relationship, and some might request an extensive service plan.
We put together a short list of attributes our clients value to help you determine whether your needs and wants as an MSP are being met and whether it is time to switch to a plan with higher latency.
As a small web hosting provider, it becomes increasingly difficult to compete within the industry. The only way to rise to the top in this type of competitive environment is to add value in other ways.
This means that you must sit down, look at the numbers, and draft some new ideas for services, which will add value for your existing and potential clients.
As a web host, how do you add value to your client base?
Throughout the past decade, we have experienced major advancements in the technology industry; especially, in relation to the variety of software programs available to maintain strong client relationships and attract new clients and top talent.
Previously, finding clients was a relatively simple process. All you had to do was set up a website and use Google AdWords; that was a wrap! Of course marketing efforts have become more difficult and costly due to increased competition.
As mentioned on one of our recent webinars, most hosting related keywords on Google AdWords are well over $40 per click which makes the cost to acquire a client astronomical for web hosts.
The idea of downtime strikes fear in the hearts of managed service providers and value added resellers everywhere.
Downtime can spring from natural disasters, human error, hardware failure, software failure, overloads, among many other causes. These technical errors can negatively affect a small-to-medium businesses’ revenue, reputation, and future growth opportunities—among other things.
Implementing a disaster recovery solution will help your business prepare for these unexpected occurrences and bring you back up to speed in the shortest time possible.
In the past, private cloud opportunities in Denver have been out of reach for small-to-medium sized businesses (SMBs) due to their notoriously expensive price tags.
Since then, new innovative cost-saving technologies have launched, allowing true enterprise cloud solutions to all. In this article, we'll talk about public cloud, hybrid cloud, and private cloud.
Got your laundry list? As a web host, a number of items will be of prime importance when looking for a hosting service provider and platform for your business. You know what your own customers want when they choose your company to host their websites. Performance, reliability, security, and service are all must-haves, to be provided at a competitive price.
So, as a minimum, you’ll expect those things from a data center or any other entity providing you with system and networking infrastructure. They’re table stakes for doing business with you, but what more should you be looking for?
It can be tough to get out of a downward web hosting price spiral. Competitors offer more and more space at lower and lower prices. Customers urge you to do the same, with the unspoken threat of moving to other providers if you don’t comply.
