Hosting and Servers

Web migration is the controlled transfer of all technical elements of a website—including HTML/PHP files, media folders, MySQL databases, and email accounts—from the control panel of the original hosting provider to a destination server.

Ping is a network command that sends test data packets to a remote server or device to verify that it is active and measure the total round-trip time it takes for the data to travel, in milliseconds, serving as a quick diagnostic tool for latency.

An IP address is a unique numerical label assigned to each device (computers, servers, mobile phones) connected to a network that uses the Internet Protocol; it acts as the device's physical address to enable the transfer of data packets.

Bandwidth in hosting and networking refers to the maximum data transfer capacity of a communication line, measured as the volume of information per second that can be transmitted between the web server and the browsers of users visiting the site.

A corporate email address is an email address that uses your company's domain name (e.g., contacto@tuempresa.com) instead of a free email service. It is essential for business communication, as it builds trust with customers, improves security, and strengthens your brand's online identity.

Shared hosting is a hosting solution in which multiple websites are hosted on the same physical server and collectively share its hardware resources (such as the processor, RAM, and storage), making it a cost-effective option for low-traffic startup projects.

Latency is the amount of time it takes for a data packet to travel from its source to its destination on the network; it is typically measured in milliseconds and serves as a key indicator of a server's network speed and performance.

Time to First Byte is a key web performance metric that measures the number of milliseconds elapsed from the time a web browser sends an initial HTTP request until it receives the first byte of data from the server, reflecting the infrastructure's processing efficiency.

Managed hosting is a service in which the provider manages server configuration, security patches, and backups at the infrastructure level. At UNEMPRENDE, to offer highly competitive prices and give customers complete autonomy, we provide a control panel with automated tools to easily perform backups and update WordPress; however, we do not manually manage your website or individually update your plugins or themes on a custom basis.

A web server is a software application responsible for receiving requests for web pages from users' browsers and delivering the corresponding HTML files, images, and multimedia resources via the HTTP/HTTPS transfer protocol.

Web hosting is a technology service that provides physical storage space and memory on a server that is permanently connected to the internet, allowing a website's files, images, and databases to be accessible to users around the world.

Solid-state storage using the NVMe protocol is a storage technology that utilizes flash memory connected directly to the PCIe transfer bus on the server's motherboard, overcoming the physical bottleneck of traditional SATA connections.

Uptime is a technical metric expressed as a percentage that represents the continuous period during which a server, web hosting service, or website has remained online, functional, and accessible to visitors without any service interruptions.

Downtime is the total amount of time during which a website or server is offline and inaccessible to visitors due to physical hardware failures, external network attacks, code issues, or scheduled maintenance.

A VPS server is a physical computer divided into multiple independent logical servers using software virtualization techniques, ensuring that each virtual environment has a dedicated amount of processing power, storage, and RAM without interference from other users.

DNS is the decentralized network infrastructure that functions as the Internet's phone book; its primary function is to translate human-readable domain names (such as unemprende.com) into numerical IP addresses so that browsers can locate the correct server.