What is the difference between Unix and NT systems ?Shared or virtual hosting is usually available in two varieties: UNIX and NT. What is the difference between hosting on these operating systems?
NT servers are designed to accommodate advanced Microsoft applications. NT servers therefore integrate back office offerings such as FrontPage, Access and MS SQL with basic Web services. NT servers also offer specific programming environments such as Active Server Pages (ASP), Visual Basic Scripts, MS Index Server and Cold Fusion, which mainly link database applications to the Web.
NT servers do not provide an interactive shell, but are accessible through GUI-based remote administration packages such as PCAnywhere. Such packages allow you to log into the server's desktop as chief administrator as long as you have full control over your server.
|
Warning: file_get_contents(http://pipes.yahoo.com/pipes/OOZUroPD2xGqzv_EjwtvUw/run?_render=rss&textinput1=ATNIO;|;Vmgo.com;Search;for;atnio,;with;related;videos;and;atnio;links.): failed to open stream: HTTP request failed! HTTP/1.0 999 Unable to process request at this time -- error 999
in /home/httpd/vhosts/allhostguide.com/httpdocs/includes/pipes_feed.php on line 51
| Browse Hosting Plans |
 HomePrivate/DedicatedCo-LocatedShared/VirtualUnix/LinuxWindowsBudget (<$10)FreeSearchArticlesContactPrivacy PolicyAdd to Favorites |
| Did You Know? |
Bandwidth ExplainedBandwidth Explained by Breal Web Design
What is Bandwidth and Data Transfer?
Simply put, bandwidth and data transfer are synonomous, referring to the amount of data sent to and from visitors and your website. It is calculated by the size of your web page and includes all scripting and images on a page. For example, if you have a page totalling 20KB in file size, then when a visitor loads that page on their browser, they are receiving 20KB of data.
This means to calculate bandwidth, you need to consider a) the size of your pages (or website) b) the number of visitors to your website c) the kind of files you offer your visitors.
|