1. Start with the website you actually need to protect
A hosting decision should begin with an inventory, not with a generic speed claim. Identify the current website, its content management system, databases, forms, analytics, domain registrar, DNS records, email records and any services that depend on the domain. Separate the public website from confidential case systems and other applications. The fact that Ellington is a municipal town in the Capitol Planning Region helps define the local audience and geographic naming you may use in your public site, but it does not determine the technical architecture. Your infrastructure should reflect the site’s actual content, traffic patterns and operational dependencies.
Recommended approach
Ask Bosseo to document what will move, what will remain with another provider and what must be tested before DNS changes. Require a written list of assumptions and exclusions. If the firm serves clients outside Ellington, decide whether those locations belong in the website structure rather than allowing the hosting choice to dictate geographic claims.
