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#31
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__/ [ Paul ] on Sunday 03 September 2006 19:51 \__ On Sun, 03 Sep 2006 18:56:16 +0100, Roy Schestowitz newsgroups (AT) schestowitz (DOT) com> wrote: Also be sure to use Netcraft and see who /else/ is on your IP address, assuming you share server/addresses. You don't want the same server to give Google an online shop, a casino and a woody. Best wishes, Roy Hi Roy. I could do that, and the could be clean, but what if in 6 months they're not ? If you can't beat them, join them? |
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Got a stash to upload? *LOL* |
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Best wishes, Roy |
#32
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On 3 Sep 2006 20:28:33 GMT, John Bokma <john (AT) castleamber (DOT) com> wrote: |
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I am interested in the outcome, since I am somewhat in the same club :-) You're not with 1plan as well are you ? |
#33
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Hi All I am really pissed with my hosting company. If its not the site that goes down, its the shopping cart, if its not that, then its the email servers. I am thinking of moving to http://www.marblehost.com [If any good/bad news about them, I would like to hear] |
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They do not use cart32, so I may plan to host the cart cart32 directly, with an extra cost. This is so I do not have to re-write the site. Now, what is the best way to move hosting company ? I want it to be seemless to the user, and not to screw up SERPS. Is it possible, or will it be months before I recover ? |
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plh Paul |
#34
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I am thinking of moving to http://www.marblehost.com [If any good/bad news about them, I would like to hear] |
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No idea :-) |
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Moving hosts can (and should) be seamless. Get the new host to setup the domain hosting etc... on their server and upload all necessary files etc... test that the site works (will be able to do that via the new IP address, ask the new host how). When you are satisfied the site works correctly update the current DNS settings to the new hosts server then wait for propagation of the new DNS (usually under 24hrs) before deleting the files on the old server (though no harm in leaving them up as well). |
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If the old host also controls your domain you'll probably want to transfer the domain to either the new host (not the way I'd do it as if they go down, you have problems regaining control of the domain also they tend to charge more for registration!) or better yet to a domain registrar like Godaddy (not recommending them, just an example). With the latter you then have complete control of the domains DNS etc... and can change things at a moments notice (also cheaper registration fees in my experience). |
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When done correctly you'll notice no downtime and no loss in SERPs. If there is downtime (one of the hosts screws up) you run the risk of SERPs problems just like if you deleted your site for X number of days/hours. Switching hosts per se does not effect rankings. |
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Switching IP addresses (which you will do when switching hosts) will not result in SERPs problems, in my experience Google doesn't track IP addressees per se. It may monitor particular ranges when it's found some that use particular techniques Google doesn't like, but just switching IP addresses isn't an issue. |

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First time I did what you are doing (my first domain was held by the host like yours is so had no direct control over the DNS settings etc...) I was also worried and asked here and other places what to do and if it could hurt ranking :-) |

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I first bought a dedicated server, setup hosting, DNS etc... for the site on the new server (so I was the host). Uploaded the site, tested it and then got the old host to change the DNS settings to point to my dedicated server. Later on I transferred the domain to a registrar (Registerfly) that gave me complete control over DNS etc... I've setup hosting for about 200 sites on my dedicated server now and it's really easy. I use three registrars Godaddy, Registerfly and more recently 123-reg (UK based). Have clients sites and friends sites on the server as well and 9 out of 10 times these have been transferred from another host similar to what you want to do and in every case we've not seen ranking problems afterwards. |

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plh Paul David |
#35
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On Wed, 06 Sep 2006 00:56:23 GMT, David seodave (AT) search-engine-optimizat...es (DOT) co.uk> wrote: I am thinking of moving to http://www.marblehost.com [If any good/bad news about them, I would like to hear] Hi Dave No idea :-) No worries. By the look of it, they offer 300gb a year. I was hoping to have that a month. |
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Moving hosts can (and should) be seamless. Get the new host to setup the domain hosting etc... on their server and upload all necessary files etc... test that the site works (will be able to do that via the new IP address, ask the new host how). When you are satisfied the site works correctly update the current DNS settings to the new hosts server then wait for propagation of the new DNS (usually under 24hrs) before deleting the files on the old server (though no harm in leaving them up as well). Thank you for that. I shall bear that in mind if I move in future. Looks like I am stuck here for a while. I just cannot afford more to pay, or get less for what I am paying already. I thought it was too good to be true <G |
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If the old host also controls your domain you'll probably want to transfer the domain to either the new host (not the way I'd do it as if they go down, you have problems regaining control of the domain also they tend to charge more for registration!) or better yet to a domain registrar like Godaddy (not recommending them, just an example). With the latter you then have complete control of the domains DNS etc... and can change things at a moments notice (also cheaper registration fees in my experience). All I know about that is, if you host with them, they will pay for your domain, but you do own it. So they may charge something for the registration etc. |
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First time I did what you are doing (my first domain was held by the host like yours is so had no direct control over the DNS settings etc...) I was also worried and asked here and other places what to do and if it could hurt ranking :-) I am not alone then ![]() |
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I've setup hosting for about 200 sites on my dedicated server now and it's really easy. I use three registrars Godaddy, Registerfly and more recently 123-reg (UK based). Have clients sites and friends sites on the server as well and 9 out of 10 times these have been transferred from another host similar to what you want to do and in every case we've not seen ranking problems afterwards. If you have any American Indian or Jewelry sites, let me know ![]() |
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plh Paul |
#36
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You can get a dedicated server from the place I use http://www.server4you.net/us/ with 700GB a month for about $50 a month and they have no setup fee right now! |
| http://www.server4you.net/us/dedicat...php?products=0 If you plan to go over 100 domains don't use Plesk (I did) and it costs $20 extra a month for having over 100 domains. Ensim free allows unlimited domains. |
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If your current host is letting you down you should find a new one. |
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First time I did what you are doing (my first domain was held by the host like yours is so had no direct control over the DNS settings etc...) I was also worried and asked here and other places what to do and if it could hurt ranking :-) I am not alone then ![]() No, lots of people worry about this one. |

If you have any American Indian or Jewelry sites, let me know ![]() Just one and it's an Amazon store and Google has filtered it. |
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If you are looking for some relevant links drop me an email at david(at)seo-gold.com and I'm sure I'll have some relevant pages we can swap links from. For example I noticed you have poem links in your sig, I have some pages with poems (somewhere, where did I put them? :-)). |
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plh Paul David |
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