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-   -   managed vs unmanaged hosting (https://gfy.com/showthread.php?t=987841)

tonyparra 09-17-2010 11:09 AM

managed vs unmanaged hosting
 
Im assuming managed means they support and help with everything where as unmanaged your basically on your own with installs etc. Am I correct on this?

tonyparra 09-17-2010 11:13 AM

also what would you recommend experience wise as needed to handle an unmanaged server on your own? Im asking because i have no clue. thanks. gfy is best place for quick answers. :thumbsup

woj 09-17-2010 11:16 AM

pretty much, but don't assume it includes "everything"...
if you don't know what's needed for an unmanaged server, then unmanaged server is not for you...

tonyparra 09-17-2010 11:19 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by woj (Post 17512899)
pretty much, but don't assume it includes "everything"...
if you don't know what's needed for an unmanaged server, then unmanaged server is not for you...

i see, well how would i find out?

LeRoy 09-17-2010 11:21 AM

Just be safe and go "managed"

sextoyking 09-17-2010 11:21 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by tonyparra (Post 17512918)
i see, well how would i find out?

Tony,

I would spend some time and read up at, www.webhostingtalk.com

Spudstr 09-17-2010 11:22 AM

"fully managed" - yes, hand holding is involved and we obey your every command.

"managed" - typically LAMP stack. "basic Linux, Apache, Mysql and PHP related requests" Forget trying to get someone to compile ffmpeg/libx264/related they probably have no idea what they are even doing. You get the idea.

"unmanaged" - do as you please without the intervention from support.

itx 09-17-2010 11:23 AM

Yes you're correct. I always prefer managed hosting for example in unmanaged if the MySQL server fails you have to fix it not the support team... Is less stress with managed hosting...

woj 09-17-2010 11:25 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by tonyparra (Post 17512918)
i see, well how would i find out?

You need to know unix server administration, be able to work with apache/mysql/named/etc settings, know how to install/upgrade software on the server, be able to debug server problems, etc

scouser 09-17-2010 11:27 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by tonyparra (Post 17512889)
also what would you recommend experience wise as needed to handle an unmanaged server on your own? Im asking because i have no clue. thanks. gfy is best place for quick answers. :thumbsup

if you have to ask, don't get unmanaged :2 cents:

tonyparra 09-17-2010 11:28 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by woj (Post 17512943)
You need to know unix server administration, be able to work with apache/mysql/named/etc settings, know how to install/upgrade software on the server, be able to debug server problems, etc

yeap sounds like that aint for me :winkwink:

Domain Broker 09-17-2010 11:36 AM

if you can make $5 foot longs then you can be a server administrator.

Barefootsies 09-17-2010 12:07 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by deadmoon (Post 17512953)
if you have to ask, don't get unmanaged

Best advice.
:thumbsup

18teens 09-17-2010 12:56 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by tonyparra (Post 17512889)
also what would you recommend experience wise as needed to handle an unmanaged server on your own? Im asking because i have no clue. thanks. gfy is best place for quick answers. :thumbsup

Definitely go managed since you said you don't have clue. See sig for an awesome host with excellent support.

baddog 09-17-2010 01:54 PM

if you get a decent control panel, such as DirectAdmin or cPanel, you do not need managed. If there is a hardware issue your host should take care of things for you.


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