1. Start with the site and data you actually need to protect
A law firm website may contain contact forms, consultation requests, published articles, media files, analytics settings, DNS records and other operational data. The relevant question is not whether a server sounds powerful; it is what must remain available, intact and recoverable for your firm. Bosseo’s public hosting page describes daily backups, SSL, firewall and DDoS protection, security updates, monitoring and migration handling. It also says migration can include files, databases, DNS and email records. Ask for those statements to be mapped to your actual site rather than treating a general product description as a complete technical specification.
Recommended approach
Inventory the site before approving a move. Identify the content system, databases, forms, redirects, domains, DNS records, email records, administrator accounts and third-party services that must continue working. Keep the scope limited to systems you authorize Bosseo to review. For Highland Village-focused pages, distinguish the city from Denton County and from any broader Texas service area so that infrastructure and publishing decisions are tied to the firm’s real website structure, not an assumed local market.
