1. Start with the site you actually need to protect
A hosting decision should begin with an inventory, not a server label. Identify the public website, forms, landing pages, blog or legal-news content, media files, analytics tags and any tools that depend on the site. Then separate website functions from email and domain registration. Bosseo says its migration work can address files, databases, DNS, SSL and email records, but your firm should confirm exactly which assets are included before approving a move. For a Berkley firm, the useful geographic question is not whether the city’s population proves demand. It is whether the site accurately serves the firm’s intended Berkley and Oakland County audience without placing important intake or informational pages on an arrangement nobody can explain.
Recommended approach
Ask for a written asset inventory and ownership map. Confirm who controls the domain, DNS, hosting account, administrator accounts, forms, backups and email settings. Treat any item that cannot be located or assigned as a migration risk.
