NameHero® Blog
Web Hosting Tips & Resources From NameHero
Those that have been reading our blog for a while know how important it is to me to provide a high performing, reliable, secure, and scalable cloud infrastructure; that’s why I started NameHero in the first place. In order to accomplish this we have to constantly evolve with the changing online world and adapt our […]
We get a lot of pre-sale questions with potential customers asking to test the speed of our network from their location. Given our high-speed cloud with Solid State Drives, LiteSpeed Web Server, and MariaDB people from all over the world choose us as their web hosting provider. Since we’re integrated directly with Cloudflare and their […]
From time-to-time our support team may need to request from your the IP address of your home computer or network that you’re using to connect to your website. This is specifically important when you have a firewall block. If you accidentally type in your email or cPanel password incorrect more than once, our firewall may […]
Have you ever tried to make a post in WordPress, Xenforo, or some other content management system only to get a 500 internal server error? I was chatting on Skype yesterday with one of my friends (and Name Hero customers) who was having this issue over and over. First off, I can relate as I’ve […]
Website security is a big deal to us here at Name Hero, some may even say we’re hyper obsessed with keeping your files safe. Since we highly recommend the WordPress content management system (CMS), we feel it’s also important we show you exactly how to keep your install safe from any potential threats. In this […]
By far the single biggest reason for our team getting cursed out via Live Chat, on the Phone, or though our Support Ticket System is customers reaching out that their site is down. I agree – downtime sucks! Working online there is not a more helpless feeling than not being able to reach your website. […]
If you’re still hosting your high traffic website on one physical dedicated server in a datacenter (local or co-located) – you’re falling far behind the times. Last year we made the final transition to move all of our own high volume websites off physical dedicated servers and into the cloud. Unfortunately computer hardware fails. Sometimes there […]