Hosting and cloud blog: engineer-reviewed articles, not press releases
We write for people who make operational decisions about hosting, cloud, email and migrations. Every article passes a technical review before publication; when we have no data or direct experience, we do not publish.
Our editorial standards
Three fixed rules, applying to every article published in this section.
Technical review
Every article is reviewed by an engineer before going live. When AI tools assist in writing a text, the content verification remains human and documented.
Original examples
We publish our own experience and real cases, not rewrites of other people's content. Where external data is needed, we cite the source and the collection date.
No comparisons without data
Comparisons only with comparable configurations and up-to-date, dated data. We do not attribute flaws we cannot prove.
Coming up: PHP 8.2, email, backups and access
The calendar for the first weeks is set. A title becomes a published article only after the technical review: that is why you see upcoming articles below, not links.
PHP 8.2 reaches end of life on 31 December 2026: what agencies must do now
Coming soonAfter 31 December 2026 PHP 8.2 no longer receives security fixes: how to find the affected sites, check theme and plugin compatibility and plan the upgrade.
Email authentication on Italian domains 2026 (SPF/DMARC adoption)
Coming soonA study of SPF and DMARC adoption across a public sample of Italian domains, with published methodology and an open dataset. Public DNS lookups only, no intrusive scanning.
Backup and restore are not the same thing
Coming soonWhy an unverified backup gives you no certainty, and how a restore is measured with observed times.
Changing hosts without losing email: MX, TTL and propagation
Coming soonHow to avoid losing messages when a domain moves to a new host: MX records, TTLs and propagation windows to plan before the switch.
Access and MFA: who gets in where
Coming soonHow to set up named accounts and multi-factor authentication on panels and services, and why shared logins are a problem.
What a managed server really costs
Coming soonThe items that make up the real cost: fee, management, backups and the system administration work that would otherwise remain yours.
Review first, then publish
Is there a topic you would like to read first?
Tell us: we use real requests to decide the publication order.