1. Start with the site and data you actually need to protect
A law firm website may contain public pages, inquiry forms, analytics settings, administrative accounts, media files, databases and DNS records. The right hosting review begins by identifying which systems exist and who controls each one. Do not treat a hosting change as a simple server swap until you know where the site files, database, domain records, SSL configuration and email records are managed. Oak Park’s relationship to Cook County helps define the firm’s local service context, but it does not determine your technical requirements. Those requirements come from your current website and operating practices.
Recommended approach
Ask Bosseo to document the current environment before you approve a move. Request a plain-language inventory of the site, domain and DNS responsibilities; administrative permissions; backup coverage; security controls; monitoring; and any dependencies that could affect forms, analytics or email. Require a named decision-maker at your firm to approve the inventory.
