Site Haritası
SEOHost.net'teki her sayfa, işlevine göre gruplandırılmış. 9 Avrupa ülkesinde ve 800 adresli USA havuzunda dedicated IP hosting, ayrıca sunucular, domainler ve destek.
Dedicated IP hosting
- C Class SEO Hosting · USA $2.63/IP fiyatından itibaren
- C Class SEO Hosting · Europe $2.98/IP fiyatından itibaren
- B Class SEO Hosting · USA $3.85/IP fiyatından itibaren
- B Class SEO Hosting · Europe $4.55/IP fiyatından itibaren
- A Class SEO Hosting · USA $5.95/IP fiyatından itibaren
- A Class SEO Hosting · Europe $6.30/IP fiyatından itibaren
Uygulamalar
Sunucular
- SEO VPS · USA $55.00/ay fiyatından itibaren
- SEO VPS · Europe $68.75/ay fiyatından itibaren
- Bare Metal Dedicated · USA $159.20/ay fiyatından itibaren
- Bare Metal Dedicated · Europe $399.20/ay fiyatından itibaren
Domainler & güvenlik
Şirket
- Ana Sayfaoverview
- Neden Bizsince 2009
- Sıkça sorulan sorularanswers
- Blogguides
- Affiliate programırecurring
- Bize ulaşın24/7/365
Hesap & destek
Yasal
Yukarıdaki her fiyat, ilgili ürünün en uzun faturalandırma döneminde aylık karşılığıdır. Daha kısa dönemler aylık bazda daha pahalıdır; tüm fiyat kademeleri ürün sayfasında yer alır.
Bilgi bankası
23 konuda 166 makale · hepsinde arayın →
Activation and Setup7
- How fast is activation, really
- What is actually ready the moment payment clears
- Can I add IPs to a running account without downtime
- What do you need from me before setup can start
- Do I need to be online while the account is being set up
- Can I change my plan after the account is live
- What happens if I order the wrong number of IPs
Migration Basics7
- Do you offer free migration
- Will my sites go down while they are being moved
- Can you migrate a whole network in one go
- What access do you need to migrate my sites
- Can you migrate from a host that does not use cPanel
- How long does a migration usually take
- Do I have to move my domain registrar as well
Nameservers and DNS7
- Do I get private nameservers for each domain
- How do I create private nameservers for a domain
- Why do shared nameservers undo IP diversity
- Can I keep DNS with my current provider
- How many nameservers do I need per domain
- How long do DNS changes take to reach everyone
- What happens to my DNS if I leave
Sizing and Selection8
- Sizing your first order without guesswork
- What you gain and give up by consolidating sites onto fewer IPs
- Reading a plan spec: what the numbers on a hosting page really mean
- Shared hosting, VPS or bare metal: a decision table
- Budgeting a network by cost per site per month
- Planning for growth without over buying on day one
- Choosing between a US and an EU footprint
- Matching IP class to the risk you are actually managing
Network Planning8
- Mapping sites to IPs before you place an order
- Naming conventions that keep a large estate manageable
- Deciding which sites share an account and which stay separate
- Planning nameservers for a multi domain estate
- Registrar spread: how far to take it
- Documenting your estate so you can hand it over
- Staging and test sites: where to put them
- When to split one estate into two
Launch Playbooks8
- Turning a launch into a repeatable process
- Launch day: the exact order of operations
- What to have ready before launch day starts
- Pre launch checks before you point the domain
- Launching ten sites in one week without mistakes
- A launch checklist you can hand to someone else
- The first week of a new site: what to watch
- Rolling out a shared template across many sites
Moving In7
- Deciding whether to migrate or rebuild
- Building a migration timeline you can hold to
- Sequencing a multi site migration over several weeks
- What to freeze during a migration window
- Proving a move is finished before you tell the client
- Rolling back a move that went wrong
- Moving email without losing messages
Running Your Estate7
- A monthly maintenance rhythm for a site network
- Keeping records of which site sits where
- Deciding when to retire or repurpose a site
- Handling renewals across many domains
- Access control when other people work on your sites
- Budget reviews: spotting what you no longer need
- Planning maintenance windows around your traffic
Diagnostics7
- A first hour triage checklist when a site goes down
- Telling a host problem from a site problem
- Reading what a browser error is actually telling you
- Checking whether a change you made took effect
- When slow is the server and when slow is the site
- Collecting the right evidence before opening a ticket
- Confirming your DNS is doing what you think it is
Platform and Limits7
- What CloudLinux actually changes on a shared SEO hosting account
- LVE limits explained: CPU, memory and entry processes per account
- Reading your resource usage and knowing when a site is throttled
- CageFS and why one compromised site cannot read another
- Choosing a PHP version per site without breaking the network
- When resource limits mean it is time to leave shared hosting
- Sizing a 50-site network against per-account resource limits
Speed and Caching7
- LiteSpeed on a network of many small sites
- LSCache: server level caching without a plugin doing the work
- Rolling out LSCache across many separate WordPress installs
- What caching actually moves in Core Web Vitals, and what it does not
- Why every request reports a cache miss, and how to find the cause
- Object caching, and when a content network does not need it
- Purging cache safely across many sites at once
WHM and Accounts9
- WHM or cPanel: which login you need for which job
- WHM packages: define the standard once instead of per account
- Auditing which account answers on which address
- Moving a site between accounts without downtime
- Suspension and termination: what happens to the address
- API tokens instead of your WHM password
- Keeping many accounts consistent: the settings worth standardising
- Bulk operations in WHM without breaking half the network
- Creating multiple cPanel accounts under WHM, and pinning each to its own address
cPanel in Practice17
- Reading the error log before you open a ticket
- Scheduling cron across many sites without stacking them
- Disk and inode usage: the limit nobody watches
- Which database belongs to which site, and why it matters
- Email routing when every site has its own address
- What your backups actually cover, and what they do not
- htaccess on LiteSpeed: what carries over from an Apache host
- Staging a change without touching the live site
- Moving files without an FTP client and when you still want one
- Retiring a URL without losing the traffic it still gets
- What the server stats tell you that analytics does not
- Running one site on an older PHP than the rest
- Shell access by key instead of by password
- Deploying from Git when the site is one of many
- Letting someone in without handing over the account
- Reaching a database from outside the server
- One address that reaches the whole team
Control From the Dashboard13
- Every cPanel function from your dashboard, without a second login
- One-click login: when you still want the real panel
- The reseller panel: every account from one screen
- SSL across many sites: what renews itself and what does not
- WordPress across many installs, not one at a time
- Bringing a cPanel account in from another host
- Creating a single account when you only need one more site
- Pausing an account: suspend it, find it later, bring it back
- Changing an account password without losing track of who has it
- Addon, subdomain or parked: which one to add for a new name
- Editing the DNS zone for one site without disturbing the others
- Issuing a certificate by hand when AutoSSL cannot cover it
- Bandwidth and quota: seeing the ceiling before a site hits it