Web Hosting Talk : Web Hosting Main Forums : Dedicated Server : Loking for Dedicated servers

[pando]

hello,
we loking for a god dedicated service. It scould have an acceptable price and scould give web control to admain the server and setup new domains. There scould be a very low cost for new IP adresses and scould also have the possibilities to give web control also to our customers.
Servers can be (better ) Unix/linux or NT (Win2000) .

Anyone have some suggestions?

Thank you

[JonnyQuags]

any vdi host can do that.
Check out:
burst.net
interserver.net
ultraspeed.co.uk

Just to name a few.

Tcoy~

Yes,
Affinity Web Hosting.
We have Unix, NT, Linux, and Cobalt boxes.

310-524-3063

[BC]

*cough**hack*Advertising forum please!*hack**cough*

Thank you for your co-operation!

[Félix C.Courtemanche]

lol BC

¸pando, this topic has been covered several times... and beside the host that tell themselves that theya re good... take 2 minutes to do a search on this forum (see the 'search' button on top?) for dedicated server. I guess you will discover some pretty _well known_ companies.

Come with us (but we are not well known. and we are spamming boards...)

^^ hey that was meant to be a sarcasm

[Matt Lightner]

Some threads just scream "advertise here"!



There is currently a thread discussing a few of the more popular dedicated server companies:

http://webhostingtalk.com/showthread.php?threadid=2092

In actuality... this entire forum is about dedicated servers (more or less). It shouldn't be too hard to find information on just about any company that you are considering.

Matt
mlightner@site5.com

[Shooter]

I've looked at so many hosts lately it's dizzying... I was looking at an RH-2 server at http://www.DedicatedHosting.com, which was listed originally at $225/mo - then when I clicked to order it came up at $275. Plus there's a "No refund/no cancellation policy" for the first 3 mo. I don't like that, especially if I have to spend $300 on setup. They don't mention any software on the server - so if I wanted to run ASP, or PHP, or any number of other features it looks like I'm going to have to buy a *lot* more software!

Why is it so difficult to find an inexpensive server (ideally under $250/mo.) who can support multiple domains, decent bandwidth, ASP, MS Access, etc.??? (Or will I be forced to learn PHP, which I have had NO success in using yet...?)

Shooter
Second Glance Webs

[kunal]

Originally posted by Shooter
They don't mention any software on the server - so if I wanted to run ASP, or PHP, or any number of other features it looks like I'm going to have to buy a *lot* more software!
[/url]

Well you wouldnt need to buy it considering all are free . Not sure abt ASP though. I think you would have to pay for it

Originally posted by Shooter

Why is it so difficult to find an inexpensive server (ideally under $250/mo.) who can support multiple domains, decent bandwidth, ASP, MS Access, etc.??? (Or will I be forced to learn PHP, which I have had NO success in using yet...?)

Shooter
Second Glance Webs

It is'nt. You can have a look at other companies, that were mentioned.
vdi.net
ultraspeedusa.com
dialtoneinternet.com
catalog.com

All have good support and prices.

[BC]

Shooter, if you're looking for a decent NT host to run ASP etc., then you might want to check out WebExpose, which offers Win2000 servers running ASP from around $219/month.

In answer to your question, you will generally find NT servers (running ASP) more expensive because each NT licence costs $x (around $150-300 depending on where you live) and the other setup/software costs are higher.

As compared to a *nix server, where you can set it up for free (excluding the cost of the hardware )

P.S. In answer to Kunal's question, ASP comes free with Internet Information Server 4.0/5.0, which comes pre-installed when you buy an NT/Win2K licence.

P.P.S. I highly advise learning PHP whichever way you turn - you never know when you might need it and it's becoming extremely popular for web automation.

[kunal]

Originally posted by BC


P.S. In answer to Kunal's question, ASP comes free with Internet Information Server 4.0/5.0, which comes pre-installed when you buy an NT/Win2K licence.

Thanx for clarifing that B.C

Originally posted by BC

P.P.S. I highly advise learning PHP whichever way you turn - you never know when you might need it and it's becoming extremely popular for web automation.

I agree. Plus PHP is a highly refined language! It is easy to learn even if you are not a programer, or dunno the meaning of programing . Also much less code has to be written to do simple tasks as compared to Perl.

[Shooter]

I would like to learn PHP, but so far the documentation I've seen seems to skip over everything I have a question about. I used to teach Basic and Atlas programming (I know, I'm dating myself), but have grown accustomed to the GUI of Dreamweaver and such. I currently have an Access MDB that I would like to build a site around, and assumed that ASP would be the best way of doing that. I haven't found a straightforward way to convert the MDB to mySQL, and I also haven't found a starting point on using PHP to build my pages (basic layouts currently being developed in Dreamweaver). Do you use PHP for straight hand-coding only, using just any text editor?? Or can you build your page with DW for layout and then insert bits of PHP for the db queries, etc.???

Shooter
<feeling incredibly stupid about the latest web technology>

[kunal]

Well you can take a look at
http://www.phpbuilder.com
http://www.phphelp.com
http://www.devshed.com

All of these are great resources for php.

For converting a Access DB to MySQL, get the ODBC software provided at the MySQL page [ http://www.mysql.com ]. It will let you connect to a remote MySQL database, and do the data conversion for you.


You can add snippets of PHP in your pages