Linux powers almost all the hosting company sites in the top 10: figures, facts and actors in March 2014.
Connectikpeople.co is quite aware
that, digital transformation is not just about transferring your infrastructure,
data, applications, network or others resources to the Cloud, Internet and
mobile. Companies, publics sectors need customized solutions, supports and
advices that fit very well with their expectations and structures.
Connectikpeople.co bridges the gap between ICT solution providers and users (Companies,
publics sectors, people and organizations).
As part of our commitment, we have
captured for you the Most
Reliable Hosting Company Sites in March 2014. Thanks to Active Digital and Netcraft for their unmatched
efforts.
According to Netcraft, managed services provider Datapipe had the most reliable hosting company site in March. Datapipe experienced three failed requests. Datapipe had the lowest average
connection time within the top ten of 18ms and therefore
ranked in first place.
In second-place, Choopa (average connection times) is based in a data centre in Piscataway, New Jersey and additionally has infrastructure in Los Angeles, Amsterdam, and Tokyo. Connectikpeople.co
recalls that, Choopa offers IPv6 throughout its entire network using a dual stack approach. Recently Choopa
has launched its own SSD VPS service via a new brand Vultr.
ReliableServers in third place (four failed requests) is based in New Jersey and
purchases server racks and network bandwidth from Choopa in Piscataway which hooks its servers directly into Choopa's network. ReliableServers
offers Dedicated hosting with a 100% uptime guarantee, announced.
We can also observe that, Linux powers almost all the hosting company sites
in the top 10. The exceptions are FreeBSD running Datapipe's site in first place. Windows Server 2012 is running Netcetera's site in ninth place. You can see the full table.
Note: Netcraft measures and makes available the response times of around forty leading hosting
providers' sites. The performance measurements
are made at fifteen minute intervals from separate points around the internet,
and averages are calculated over the immediately preceding 24 hour period. Information
on the measurement process and current measurements is available.