1. Start with the infrastructure your Clayton firm already owns
Before changing hosts, establish what is actually in scope. That may include the website files, database, domain registration, DNS records, SSL certificate, email-related records, analytics access and third-party accounts. A hosting review should distinguish ownership from administration: your firm may own a domain while another provider manages DNS, and a website vendor may have access without owning the underlying asset. Bosseo’s public hosting page says its migration service can handle files, databases, DNS and SSL, and that a firm keeps ownership of its domain. Confirm the exact boundaries in writing for your site.
Recommended approach
Ask Bosseo to inventory the current hosting arrangement and identify every record that could be affected. Use Contra Costa County and Clayton city as the geographic scope for the location pages or service information you want preserved, rather than treating a city population estimate as evidence of website demand. Approve a move only after you know who controls each account and which records must remain unchanged.
