Originally Posted by
alanclarc143
Cloud hosting, in layman terms, means storing your data on a third-party computer, instead of saving those files on your local desktop. If you have ever stored your vacation photos on your Google Drive with the idea that you will never lose them, you have been savoring the benefits of the cloud without even realizing it. Now, keeping in mind the benefits that the cloud has to offer, businesses benefit the most by migrating to the cloud. However, that does not mean you can not use it for your personal needs(cause you already do). Talking about businesses moving to the cloud, it can be understood with a simple example:
If you own an accounting firm and often find yourself tied to your office desktop to meet the deadlines, you are in an ideal situation for making a move to the cloud. Cloud hosting allows businesses to host their desktop applications on remote servers. These cloud-based applications can be accessed from any place, at any time of the day, that too from any device. The only need is to have an internet-connected device.
Shared hosting, If you are someone who wants to go the cheaper and a more economical route, then shared hosting is the just thing for you. In today’s perspective shared hosting is the most economically viable hosting solution and is very much suitable for corporate websites or blogging websites that deal with moderate traffic. In the case of shared hosting, several websites tend to share the same resources such as bandwidth, disk space, and memory allocation on a single server. Shared hosting is also a viable solution for individuals who want to stay away from the hassle of having to master techniques because when on a shared server the host delivers you a complete administration system and it’s the host’s responsibility to take care of all the related features of hosting system such as update, security, backups, software installation, and maintenance.
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