The on-demand accessibility of resources for computing without any complex management required from the client's side.

Since most companies in the US are multi-national, cloud hosting can provide a single platform for all your offices, regardless of the country in which the office is located.

Plus, the server is easy to set up with a few clicks. Moreover, an outsourced cloud server will relieve you of the tussles of managing any hardware.

As secure as any other server out there.

We have an arsenal of intrusion detection, firewall, and threat elimination techniques installed in our servers to detect even the minutest threats.

Besides, we backup data to several machines, and at multiple locations. So, your data is as safe as it can get with cloud hosting.

It is, provided the third-party (like us) has absolutely zero interest in your data, and is committed to servicing your needs more than quelling its curiosity with your data. Moreover, there are stipulations laid down by the T&C that bind the provider to not indulge in any activity that may breach the privacy of its clients.

For an analogy, think of Cloud Hosting as safekeeping valuables in a bank-vault.

Clouds are of several types and are classified in various ways. However, the most commonly known classification is based on the service-type.

IaaS – Infrastructure as a Service. IaaS will help companies that need an entire data center but aren't willing to construct and maintain their own, or are otherwise not financially strong enough to invest in a full-fledged data center.

PaaS – Platform as a Service When you need an entire cloud hosting platform for your business, and are okay with compromising the underpinning server-management, PaaS shall he the right choice for your business.

SaaS – Software as a Service SaaS is in trend these days. You are likely to benefit from SaaS if you are running a third-party web-based application such as Enterprise Resource Planning, Accounting, Inventory Management, and other embedded applications.

Conventional servers are physical, disk-based servers and work much like a hard-drive. Each physical server – in a data center – is accessed separately, and as an individual stand-alone disk.

Servers in cloud hosting, on the other hand, are pooled together to act like a single, mammoth machine. Since the entire operation relates to the pool of resources, the underlying machines in the cloud become somewhat insignificant.

Yes, in cloud hosting, you can tailor a configuration to suit your requirements.

You can choose to have your own set of disk space, RAM, and other resources you find fit for your organization.

The cost of cloud server hosting depends upon the services you avail, and also on the server specifications you opt.

For an analogy, think of Cloud Hosting as safekeeping valuables in a bank-vault.

You can choose to bill your cycle as frequently as you want, or you can bill it for a year at once.

The shorter cycles (monthly) are preferred by companies with fast changing needs. The longer ones (yearly or so) are the go-to for businesses planning to save extra costs by opting for long-term plans.

Yes. You can choose to configure clouds on your private infra. The concept is quite common and is referred to as Private Cloud Servers.

The benefits are almost the same as with every other cloud hosting service, except that you will also unlock access to server-side controls.

As demerits, you can expect to invest almost 10 times the price – or more – than what you would spend on an outsourced cloud hosting server.

Yes. You can deploy a combination of both private and public cloud servers in case you think a combination of both will suit you better than either of them alone. This concept is also quite in practice and is often termed as "Hybrid cloud server".