Dreamhost VS SiteGround

Dreamhost Reviews

SiteGround Reviews

Dreamhost mentions (8)

• My One-Day Journey to Launching an AI Newsletter with ChatGPT

  Ordering the Domain: Once I had the ideal domain name, it was time to secure it. I quickly registered the domain dreamhost.com, ensuring that I had exclusive rights to it for my newsletter. Cost: $7.99/year. Source: about 1 year ago

• Hosting PocketBase on a DigitalOcean Droplet

  You can use any domain registrar for this tutorial. All the below steps are generic and will apply to any registrar. Some options are Dreamhost, Namecheap, GoDaddy. - Source: dev.to / over 1 year ago

• Can't edit the code of anything on my site.

  Unmanaged https://dreamhost.com Around $5-8/mo depending on monthly/annual. You have to know how to set it up. Source: over 1 year ago

• Firefox was very popular in 2012

  There's different ways you can go, but in my case I have several sites and domains hosted through Dreamhost. In addition to basic web hosting, they also provide POP3/IMAP email with an optional webmail interface. Source: over 1 year ago

• Alternatives to expensive ngrok ?

  - For proxy servers if I need one: nginx, or sniproxy -- does this have to be running on a public server space? If so, I do have accounts on dreamhost.com. Source: over 1 year ago

SiteGround mentions (12)

• HELP me please! I think I messed up.

  Go to siteground.com. Buy hosting. Add your domain. Use their managed WordPress tools to install a new site. Source: 4 months ago

• Looking for the best web hosting service for my new website

  SiteGround is another one. I've heard it's fast and doesn't have much downtime. But some say when it's time to pay again, the price goes up a lot. Is it worth it? Source: 7 months ago

• New to WordPress

  Don't use wordpress.com. Use wordpress.org. Buy a hosting package from siteground.com and you'll have a super easy one-click install without having to pay for a bunch of WordPress features that are actually free. Source: 10 months ago

• Phishing fail

  Red flag #1: There's no reason their domain should be in the To field or mine in the Reply-To field. Red flag #2: The email doesn't come from siteground.com Red flag #3: The From address misspells "postmaster" as "postmassr" Red flag #4: The aggressive tone - they're going to delete my domain in 48 hours? Please. Red flag #5: Weird English. "In the event of non-payment or ignorance." Red flag #6: The link... Source: about 1 year ago

• Using private email for author contact deets on article

  It is fine to use a private email in this way. However, you might want to get your own domain just because it looks more professional. I have a domain set up through siteground.com that's my first initial and last name (e.g., bsmith for Bob Smith—obviously anonymized). My email address is [me@bsmith.com](mailto:me@bsmith.com). It's clean, clear, short, and I retain control over the domain and server. Source: over 1 year ago