DNS, or Domain Name Service, is the technology that points your computer in the right place whenever you send an e-mail or visit a website. Chances are, when you’re surfing the Web, you type , and not the numeric IP (or Internet Protocol) address. So what happens is when you type (or whatever plain-English name you enter), a computer somewhere translates that entry into the proper IP address and routes you to the right place. Sound simple? You may want to think again.
When you’ve got a business to run, you’ve got to make sure things runs smoothly. After all, if anything goes wrong, you’re in charge. That’s why you want to make sure you have the best people and services that money can buy. In most cases, “the best” equals “most expensive.” But that’s not true in every case. If you’ve got a website–or several websites–you’ll want to make sure that these sites are always accessible without breaking the bank. That’s where we can help. (more…)
You may remember when the Federal Government began to implement a National Do-Not Call list a few years ago. There were several ways you could opt into this, including by telephone and via the Internet. But if you recall, the government’s servers couldn’t handle the volume of people visiting the site, and the website was largely unavailable.