1. Start with the site and data you actually need to protect
A law firm website may contain public service information, forms, analytics, administrator accounts and connections to other systems. The right hosting discussion begins with an inventory rather than a generic speed claim. Identify the site platform, databases, media, redirects, domains, DNS records, SSL certificates, administrator accounts and any email records associated with the domain. Separate public website content from confidential information and determine whether any inquiry data is stored on the site or sent elsewhere. Bosseo’s public page says its migration work can include files, databases, DNS and email records. Your consultation should confirm exactly what applies to your site.
Recommended approach
Bring a current host invoice or account summary, domain registrar details, a list of site administrators, recent backup information and a record of any forms or external services. Ask for a written map of what will move, what will remain with another provider and who can authorize each change.
