Having run a free host I can say you are 100% correct. In my experience, free hosting users have a far higer rate of TOS violations than paid customers do. They also seem to get DDOS ( and other script kiddie hacking) attacked alot more.ldcdc said:The main problem I see, is how well behaved the free users are going to be, given how there's probably no way to hold them accountable for any trouble they cause.
You know free hosting is a free hosting. Nothing can be done with that.Galaxy-Hosts said:Having run a free host I can say you are 100% correct. In my experience, free hosting users have a far higer rate of TOS violations than paid customers do. They also seem to get DDOS ( and other script kiddie hacking) attacked alot more.
What? Please explain.accuurrtt said:You know free hosting is a free hosting. Nothing can be done with that.
Galaxy-Hosts said:What? Please explain.
RadixHosting said:You can ask customers who signup for free hosting to scan and mail/fax their ID. This will scare off abusers.
That's true, but most spammers won't bother forging licenses or ID's if they can get free hosting elsewhere without going through the trouble.LaneHost said:Just make sure to take a close look at them, some spammers go as far as putting fake licenses/ID's as well.![]()
RadixHosting said:That's true, but most spammers won't bother forging licenses or ID's if they can get free hosting elsewhere without going through the trouble.
Well at least running a free web hosting company won't get you shothostingpuppy said:Laff...exactly. You just want them to go somewhere else.
It's like an old army maxim: "You don't have to out run the enemy. You just have to out run your buddy".
Jamson said:A bad free web hosting server manager team group could have the server in a special DDoS free datacenter (usually really expensive etc, but they exist) and having 99% uptime and have happy customers.