
Features and How-To
Website Backups, Security and SSL - The Protections Every Host Plan Needs
How to check hosting backups, use HTTPS certificates, secure logins and patch software so a small business site can recover from mistakes and attacks.
Plain-English explanations of hosting features and a practical first-month setup plan.
Hosting feature lists are full of jargon: inodes, NVMe, PHP workers, staging, SLA. This section translates those terms into what they mean for a business website, shows which features matter for which kind of site, and gives you a practical setup plan for the first thirty days after you sign up.
Beginners should start with the features explainer and the first-30-days guide. Owners who care about reliability will want the uptime and support guide, and the backups and security guide covers the protections every site needs regardless of price. The use-case guide maps typical business sites, from a local service company to an online store, to sensible hosting setups. Throughout, the aim is the same: help you ask the right questions, verify answers in the provider's own documentation, and avoid paying for capacity or extras you will never use.


Features and How-To
How to check hosting backups, use HTTPS certificates, secure logins and patch software so a small business site can recover from mistakes and attacks.

Features and How-To
A week-by-week plan for the first month with a new hosting account, covering security, DNS, email, backups, speed tests and monitoring.

Features and How-To
Which hosting setup fits a local service company, online store, professional firm, nonprofit, restaurant, agency or SaaS startup, with priorities and pitfalls for each.

Features and How-To
A plain-English glossary of hosting features such as SSD, PHP workers, staging, CDN, cPanel and inodes, with notes on which ones you actually need.

Features and How-To
How to read hosting uptime percentages and service level agreements, what downtime they allow, how credits work, and how to judge support quality.