The FAQ is the first place you should check if you have a question about anything relating to our services. We have attempted to include as many of the questions and their answers in this easy to use FAQ system. By looking here first you will most likely save yourself the trouble of contacting the technical support team.
If you cannot find the information you need and would like some assistance, please submit a support request.
Q: Apache
Q: ASP (Active Server Pages)
Q: Bandwidth
Q: Bit
Q: Byte
Q: CGI
Q: CGI-BIN
Q: Control Panel
Q: CSS
Q: Database
Q: Disk Space
Q: DNS
Q: Domain Name
Q: Domain Name Parking
Q: Email Address
Q: Email Forwarding
Q: FTP (File Transport Protocol)
Q: FTP Site
Q: Gigabyte
Q: HTML
Q: Hyperlink
Q: IP Address
Q: Javascript
Q: Kilobyte
Q: Linux
Q: Mailing List
Q: Megabyte
Q: MySQL
Q: PHP
Q: POP
Q: POP3
Q: RAID
Q: Redirect
Q: Redundant
Q: SCSI
Q: Shared Hosting / Shared Web Hosting
Q: SMTP (Simple Mail Transport Protocol)
Q: Source Code
Q: SPAM
Q: Spammer
Q: SSI (Server Side Includes)
Q: SSL
Q: Subdomain
Q: TCP/IP
Q: Unix / Linux Hosting
Q: Upload
Q: UPS
Q: URI (Uniform Resource Identifier)
Q: URL (Uniform Resource Locator)
Q: Virtual Hosting
Q: Web Hosting
Q: Web Server
Q: Website
Q: WHOIS
Q: WWW (World Wide Web)
A: A network of documents and recources linked to one another and viewable in a user-friendly, point-and-click HyperText environment. The Web uses its own protocol on the Net, HTTP, the "Hypertext Transport Protocol," for transferring files from a Web server to a local user's computer and Web client program (like Netscape Navigator or Mosaic, also known as Web "browsers"). Since the Web concept includes backward compatibility with earlier Internet protocols like FTP and Gopher, any Web client program now provides the easiest and most advanced way to use the whole Internet. With the Web interface provided by the client program, retrieving information on the Net is done via hypertext or hypermedia links, rather than by making choices on hierarchical menus or by typing commands at a system prompt. The Web enables users to access information in all kinds of formats and file types (text, image, graphics, sound, and video) through one user interface or "front end."
Q: Xeon