On March 27–30, it’s time for this year’s main WorldHostingDays event, WHD.global. As usual it takes place in Rust, Germany, and if you’re in the hosting industry, odds are pretty good you’re going to be there. It is, as we’ve stated before, probably the world’s premier hosting industry event.
We’re only a few weeks away from the launch of Atomia 17.3, the first major release of our web hosting software suite in 2017. The release is scheduled to go live mid March and is currently being beta tested.
Years of unstructured documentation was catching up to us. It was a matter of letting our documentation site collapse and form a super-dense black hole that would threaten the very existence of our planet, or initiating a major reboot project. After some contemplation, we chose the latter option. Here we have collected some of the insights we gained from this experience. So before attempting to do any of the below at home, please learn from our mistakes success story.
Dropsuite is one of our most recent partners and have brought a great value-add service to our customers. If you’re a shared hosting provider powered by Atomia’s hosting software, you can now easily resell Dropsuite’s backup solution to your end users.
As this year is drawing to a close and the holiday season is upon us, we thought it would be nice with a short recap of the year. We’re proud of what we’ve been able to accomplish.
Dropsuite has built an Atomia integration that will let you sell seamless, cloud-based site backups to your hosting customers. It’s almost here, so we wanted you to have a chance to learn more about this new integration, about the Dropsuite Website Backup product (a.k.a. Dropmysite), and how your hosting business can benefit from it.
Amazon Web Services was launched back in 2006, a move that has paid off handsomely for Amazon. The company now holds an estimated 31 percent of the cloud service market, which puts them firmly in the lead. However, Microsoft has been making great progress with Azure (launched in 2010), and Google began competing directly with them both when they launched Google Compute Engine (their Amazon EC2 equivalent) in late 2013.
In this article we’re going to take a close look at how these three compare in terms of geographical coverage, something bound to be an important factor for many people and businesses considering which one to use.
It’s been a couple of months since we released our new documentation site. We said it was a work in progress, and you might have noticed that it is. Since a lot of changes and additions have been made to the site since its release, we figured it was about time we gave you an update on what’s new. These are no giant leaps for mankind, but big steps in the process of improving usability and content.
Next week, we are attending Cloud Expo Europe Frankfurt. The event takes place on November 23–24, and our CEO Magnus Hult is one of the presenters.
The hosting industry moves fast and leaves no prisoners behind. We work hard to make sure that our customers, a great mix of hosting companies and telcos, can continue to offer cutting-edge hosting services to their end users. As you may know, we recently released Atomia 16.9, a brand new version of our hosting and billing software with powerful new features and improvements.
We just wanted to let you know that we have now updated Atomia.cloud to reflect some of the cool new cloud-related features in Atomia 16.9, and in the process completely updated the site’s design language to match the rest of Atomia.com.
