1. Start with the site and data you need to protect
Before changing hosts, identify what your website contains and what must remain available. A law firm may need to review public pages, forms, uploaded files, analytics, domain settings, DNS records, SSL certificates and any connections to email or other systems. Do not treat every item as automatically included in a migration. Bosseo’s public page says its migration process handles files, databases, DNS, SSL and email records, but your consultation should confirm which of those apply to your site and who owns each account. Burlington’s relationship to Chittenden County matters here because your firm may describe its service area at more than one geographic level; the hosting environment should preserve the site structure and redirects that support those legitimate pages without creating unsupported location content.
Recommended approach
Prepare an inventory of the site, domain, DNS, forms, accounts and data before you approve a move. Ask Bosseo to identify the source, destination, owner and approval point for each item.
