Bluehost.com offers "unlimited" storage and bandwidth with their standard hosting package. The nice thing about them, is you can host as many domains under the same account as you want, and I think it's like $150 a year now. You couldn't give each of your customers Cpanel access, but that's probably a blessing in disguise anyway. That way, the burden of doing the hosting can be put on their shoulders, and all you have to do is worry about the customer's webpages all for a semi-reasonable fee. I've had an account with them for years now, and it's been my preferred method of including "hosting" for my freelance customers.
I understand that the purpose of Air Force Cyber Command is to defend and protect our country from cyber-doom, but can we please invest a few of our tax dollars into hiring a graphic/web designer to build a new website for you guys? When comparing it to other military websites, it looks less like a branch of the service and more like a secret club that some twelve year olds assembled in their back yards. Perhaps you'd be able to recruit more professional, top-grade security specialists if your website didn't look like it was outdated a decade ago.
Why does a division of the military have an "Art" section on their website? Are you gonna get the bad guys with 1337 Gimp skills..? If so, I'd love to join and enlist for the position of "Technical Gimp Sergeant".
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Bluehost.com offers "unlimited" storage and bandwidth with their standard hosting package. The nice thing about them, is you can host as many domains under the same account as you want, and I think it's like $150 a year now. You couldn't give each of your customers Cpanel access, but that's probably a blessing in disguise anyway. That way, the burden of doing the hosting can be put on their shoulders, and all you have to do is worry about the customer's webpages all for a semi-reasonable fee. I've had an account with them for years now, and it's been my preferred method of including "hosting" for my freelance customers.
I understand that the purpose of Air Force Cyber Command is to defend and protect our country from cyber-doom, but can we please invest a few of our tax dollars into hiring a graphic/web designer to build a new website for you guys? When comparing it to other military websites, it looks less like a branch of the service and more like a secret club that some twelve year olds assembled in their back yards. Perhaps you'd be able to recruit more professional, top-grade security specialists if your website didn't look like it was outdated a decade ago.
Why does a division of the military have an "Art" section on their website? Are you gonna get the bad guys with 1337 Gimp skills..? If so, I'd love to join and enlist for the position of "Technical Gimp Sergeant".