The truth is that no company in the hosting business that can offer these features because of the network lines have only a fixed amount of data that can be carried. They offer this because they also know that most websites consume only part of their bandwidth. For example, companies getting about five hundred visitors per day will only have about 5 to 20GB of data transferred per month. But this still depends on how many pages viewed and the size of theses files. It is very rare for companies to use the full bandwidth levels that have been set. It would be safe to say that companies offering unlimited bandwidth has to do more with getting new customers than market gimmicks

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Should we take the unlimited bandwidth plan? I would say if you are just starting out getting your website running, it is a good idea to go ahead and have this feature. But as, we know there is no such thing as unlimited bandwidth. You should know how much data transfer you will be dealing with in your company. But like I stated earlier a small company with only about 50 to 100 pages, will not reach their level of bandwidth.

Should you trust the companies offering unlimited bandwidth, since we know that there is technically no such thing? If you are in the beginning stages of the websites there should be no problem with using it on your website. At least, you would not have to worry about the amount of data transfers for at least a few months.

It is unlikely that the home user wishing to run their own website will have much concern over what system their web pages are going to be hosted on.  For most, the choice of selecting a hosting package will come down to cost, and what features and services are offered for the money.  The concentration should be on that and not the language.

This is fine, because the choice between the two operating systems is only divided by a thin gray line.  They both support access to files through FTP, and many the same file types can be used on both Linux and Windows servers.  CGI scripting and MySQL databases are also supported by both systems.

There are pro’s and con’s stacked up on both sides of the hosting scales.  Linux is open source, free and excels with MySQL and PHP, which are also free. Windows servers can cost to be set up, and they are invariably a little easier and user friendly to configure.  Both supply a good range of software ranging from free to expensive.

Whilst there appears to be no clear leader in the market, for the professional web developer, it may simply come down to a choice of what language you prefer to script in.  ASP and .NET environments are all unique to the Windows server, so if you are working with a web programmer who scripts in one preferable language, then the choice could be made for you. The programmer will invariably make the website, not the scripting language.

Security is always an issue, and Windows systems often take the brunt of attacks by people wanting to exploit weaknesses, just for the sake of doing so. You can follow all the security arrangements, but if someone is intent on hacking into your site, then the chances are, they probably will.  That fact alone raises the point that whilst they try, neither system offers 100% guaranteed security.

Many people trying to move higher up the ranking in searches related to their industry, simply fail to do so because they don’t know a basic rule.  Most websites that have a high ranking have unique I.P. addresses.  Using a shared hosting plan means that you would be using the same I.P. address with hundreds of other websites.  A single website  flagged as a bad site can lead to the fact that all websites using the same I.P. address will have their SERP’s affected.  A simple yet helpful solution to this would be switching from a shared hosting plan to having your own unique I.P..  Another factor that should not be neglected is the reliability of the hosting package.  Web crawlers or spiders like Yahoo Crawler visit websites to take snapshots or cache to update in their index.  If it happens that your site has technical problems related to hosting, such as being offline or not available, the “crawler” will not make an update, nor will it make a blank cache, which also affects your page’s positioning.  A common misconception is, if you bid higher on the keywords, you will also have a good ranking from the searching. This is a thing of the past and now it is also about the loading speed.  So even if your website might bid lower on the keywords it will do better on the rankings simply because your website loads fast.  To better cope with all these problems a full analysis of your current website hosting is definitive.  As a conclusion we can restate the common solutions:

Check your I.P.

Checking other websites that you’re  sharing the I.P. with

Checking the reliability of the web hosting company

Checking the loading speed.

This should give you a starting point in improving your website ranking and making the most out of SEO.