Guides

Email deliverability is a reputation problem as much as a technical one. This guide explains how dedicated server infrastructure, dedicated IPs, and proper Linux mail stack configuration give you direct control over your sending reputation, inbox placement, and compliance requirements. Why Your Hosting Environment Affects Email Deliverability Most organizations treat email deliverability as a configuration

WordPress 7.0 beta 1 is now available for testing. We have been spending time trying it out, and we believe this is one of the most meaningful updates in recent years. The official release is scheduled for April 9, 2026 and will bring features that will genuinely change how we create and manage content. These

ERP and CRM systems are among the most demanding applications a business can run from an infrastructure standpoint. They combine transaction-heavy databases, complex multi-table queries, concurrent user sessions, and integration with external systems (payment processors, EDI partners, shipping APIs), all within a single application that every department in the organization depends on simultaneously The case

Updated on February 23, 2026 by Carrie Smaha 2 Minutes, 45 Seconds to Read VIRGINIA BEACH, VA – February 24, 2026 — InMotion Hosting launches its March Server Madness promotion, offering limited-time savings on Bare Metal and Dedicated infrastructure. The promotion addresses organizational needs for predictable alternatives to fluctuating public cloud costs. From February 24

Email deliverability is a reputation problem as much as a technical one. When your server sends mail from a shared IP address, your deliverability rides on every other tenant’s sending behavior. One spammer on the same IP pool can push your legitimate email into spam folders for weeks. A dedicated IP on a dedicated server…

I remember reviewing my site analytics years ago and seeing a sudden burst of traffic from São Paulo. I felt a rush of excitement seeing my content reach people across the globe. Then it hit me: was my site actually legal for those readers, or was I accidentally inviting a massive fine into my inbox?