AmericanForum.com
Well-known member
XF doesn't have one click install ?
It has about 3 click installs. One for the Install, and one after entering the config data, and one after creating the admin... I think that's about it. Unless I forgot a click...XF doesn't have one click install ?
XF doesn't have one click install ?
That is fine for free open source programs.In fantastico, this is all done for EVERY DOMAIN you have automatically.
thats overselling. So what is your catch before you suspend the customer for high mysql usage/memory usage/amount of hits received/fair usage of cpu allcolation?
That is fine for free open source programs.
XenForo requires a license.
Could you link us to your Fair Usage policy and TOS please? Obviously you aren't offering anything unmetered as thats physically impossible.
A link to your site is a must if you want to be taken seriously here.
On a general note about hosting, always check WebHostingTalk for reviews of any hosting provider first![]()
That is fine for free open source programs.
XenForo requires a license.
I thought you were planning on it. I misunderstood.One of the reasons why there is no auto-install function for that.
what have been the names of your previous companies?ISP/Hosting - I missed that slash. An ISP (internet service provider) is whomever is selling you the internet access to view this forum.
I never worked for any as I was a part time business owner up until 1996 and then I have been full-time since then.
ISP, Web Development, Software Design, Hosting etc, all have been my own business as a VAR or fully owned service provider with work done in-house.
As far as the Industry being small 94-96 that is not true. Maybe you were in a small town or something. I know there were hosts in every major city in 1994. And like most, we focused on the abundance of business right in our own city.
You might be thinking domain registration when Network Solutions had a monopoly and it costs $50 per year with a minimum 2 year registration to start for a .com TLD and a super complicated set up system that only a tech could configure to make work properly.
The servers were hosted in regular offices, along with Banks of modems T1s and T3s were just fine to handle all the bandwidth necessary. We created and sold BBS space. Later sold dial-up access back when it was still 14.4 and AOL, Compuserve and Prodigy were battling it out. Originally it was per minute then AOL changed the game and everyone had to switch to unlimited.
But all that is another lifetime and this is off topic. If you have such questions, PC would be the appropriate place for it.
there is no "catch", unless something is wrong, with the space allocated, it is not likely that they are going to be using resources like that. If they do, we take it on a case by case basis and come up with a solution for them.
as stated we are making a site just for xen...if a fancy website with nothing but an emails address RATHER than a company history is a deciding factor for someone to be taken seriously...well...lol...i will leave it at that.
You also skipped over the request for a link to your fair usage policy and terms. I, and likely everyone here would rather trust a host with a valid website over some guy on a forum with a story...I mean no offense here, but so far you have squat to backup your claims.
we are creating one specifically for xen...will be up soon.
Your experience fascinates me, but you seem to be confused about some things.I never worked for any...
As far as the Industry being small 94-96 that is not true. Maybe you were in a small town or something. I know there were hosts in every major city in 1994.
You might be thinking domain registration when Network Solutions had a monopoly and it costs $50 per year with a minimum 2 year registration to start for a .com TLD and a super complicated set up system that only a tech could configure to make work properly.
He did say earlier that the site is in the process of being built. Just saying....
what have been the names of your previous companies?
of course they will. A single blog site only require less than 200 mb db content to attract 100 000 visitors daily. So your catch will still be seen as fair usage policy if you decide to either force customer to upgrade or to tell the customer to look for a different company. So i find your sentence contradicting itself. "there is no "catch", unless something is wrong"
When did I even mention an email address?
By your logic, some random forum member with an email address is more reputable than an established website with details about the company, its products and its policys.
You also skipped over the request for a link to your fair usage policy and terms. I, and likely everyone here would rather trust a host with a valid website over some guy on a forum with a story...I mean no offense here, but so far you have squat to backup your claims.
I am not confused, you are misquoting me for the purposes of being a troll. I didn't say they charged in 1994. I specifically saidYour experience fascinates me, but you seem to be confused about some things.
In 1994, domain registration was free. It was underwritten by the NSA in America, and Network Solutions didn't start charging for registration until September of 1995 (after they were purchased by Scientific Applications International Corporation). I know that because I registered two domain names for no charge through InterNIC/NetSol prior to them being bought out and instituting the fee, and I still have the domain registration emails here (I'm weird like that). The domain registration system wasn't exactly "super complicated" unless one is confused by email.
In October of 1995, I used one of those domains for the first time to put up a web site (using best.com, now defunct). According to Netcraft, there were 19,638 active web sites in the entire world in October of 1995. Which would seem to be a small number to adequately support "hosts in every major city." At that time I did tech support for the first "WYSIWYG" site building tool, and in the course of that work I became very familiar with the few available hosts that were out there.
Early the next year, in 1996, I started working for a relatively new web hosting company in the small, hick town of Los Angeles, and our competition in the world of commercial hosting consisted of about a dozen companies, of which only Pair survives. The company I worked for still survives, but was sold by the original owners in late 1999 and no longer focuses on hosting.
Kudos for your BBS experience. That's old school cred, fo' sho' holmes. I have BBS stories that are as boring as yours and everyone else's, but this documentary is very, very interesting for anyone who cares about those days. Highly recommended!
I'm sure my experience is similar to others around here, so you might want to consider that when you make condescending posts. While you may be old school, you certainly weren't alone back then. So ease up there, Al Gore.
As far as the Industry being small 94-96 that is not true. Maybe you were in a small town or something. I know there were hosts in every major city in 1994.
You might be thinking domain registration when Network Solutions had a monopoly and it costs $50 per year with a minimum 2 year registration to start for a .com TLD and a super complicated set up system that only a tech could configure to make work properly.
ignored? how long ago did you post that?Thanks Peggy - must have missed that
I'm still being ignored about the fair usage/TOS/etc though :/
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