1. Start with the website you actually need to protect
Before changing hosts, identify what is running today. Record the site platform, domains, subdomains, databases, forms, media, redirects, analytics access and any third-party records that must remain unchanged. A law firm may depend on its website for contact requests, consultation information and public legal content, but the exact systems vary by firm. Do not assume that a move is simple because the pages look simple. The migration review should establish who owns the domain, who controls DNS, where email records are managed and which people may approve a cutover. Bosseo’s public hosting page says its migration work can include files, database, DNS, SSL and email records. Ask the team to map those items to your actual environment rather than accepting a generic migration description.
Recommended approach
Bring the current host name, domain registrar details, CMS access information and a list of people who must retain access. Ask Bosseo to state what it will migrate, what it will not migrate and what your firm must approve.
