1. Start with the website you actually need to protect
A law firm serving Sterling may rely on its website for practice-area information, contact forms, phone links, consultation requests and directions or service-area context. Those functions are different from the hosting layer itself. Before changing providers, Bosseo should review what the site stores, which forms send data elsewhere, who controls the domain and DNS, how email records are configured, and which users or vendors require access. The firm should also identify whether the site is limited to Sterling and Logan County or addresses a wider Colorado service area. The Census record establishes Sterling’s relationship to Logan County, but it does not decide the firm’s appropriate web geography.
Recommended approach
Ask for a written inventory of the current site, domain, DNS, forms, email records, administrator accounts, third-party services and content dependencies. Treat each item as a migration acceptance criterion rather than assuming that a technically successful server move preserves every business function.
