Seems like sending this info out before a merger/transfer/client-giveaway is the first thing you'd sort out.@GVH-Jon they changed the server once it was migrated, didn't tell the customers the IP address and nameservers. so downtime for customers
We included as much useful information as possible (including the nameservers of the server in which accounts were being migrated to) that we were provided. We didn't leave any information out that we knew of, and I am 100% sure of that.Seems like sending this info out before a merger/transfer/client-giveaway is the first thing you'd sort out.
"Hey guys, we're giving you away! Here is the info you need to make this a little less painful for you: ..."
I would definitely seek some help if you are having these thoughts of suicide. It is probably not that wise to say this either, notions that your remaining customers are still at risk. However I guess admitting it is the first step to treatment.You guys here can all call me a man-child, a baby, or whatever -- but truthfully as I was writing the above response I feel I wrote it while I was psychologically and emotionally stressed and unstable, not knowing how to put the words together to express my emotions of how much grief, pain, sadness, and sorrow from this entire situation here. I think that I might of even shed a tear or two whilst I was writing, and honestly this is just one of those "I have to pour out all my emotions right now otherwise I'm going to have suicidal thoughts" moments.
Thank You for your concern, however the suicidal thoughts statement was meant as a figure of speech, meaning that it would have drove me absolutely insane and I wouldn't be able to live with myself if I didn't reply.I would definitely seek some help if you are having these thoughts of suicide. It is probably not that wise to say this either, notions that your remaining customers are still at risk. However I guess admitting it is the first step to treatment.
And yet you offer unlimited disk/bandwidth offers on said 'SSD based cloud'.Placing our srv1 and srv2 clients on our SSD-based cloud infrastructure wouldn't be economically feasible for us because it would significantly damage our profit margins unless we raise pricing (which we are not willing to do)
You monster.Hmmm there new cloud hosting has unlimited data and mysql.... I wonder if they will accept a database that is 24 gigs in size and growing by 24 gigs/day, which will end up around 1 tb in size :3?
Mun
Current TOS read as if there is no limit aside from ram/cpu and using the account as a backup. Go for it.Hmmm there new cloud hosting has unlimited data and mysql.... I wonder if they will accept a database that is 24 gigs in size and growing by 24 gigs/day, which will end up around 1 tb in size :3?
Mun
That's actually very reasonable but it's going to bite them when some wanna-be-redtube signs up and hoards a couple hundred gigs.Current TOS read as if there is no limit aside from ram/cpu and using the account as a backup. Go for it.
Indeed Muhahahahahahahahahahahahahhahahahahhaha XD.You monster.
Francisco
But but but but but, it is very unique data that I am data mining and have running on a dedicated server .That's actually very reasonable but it's going to bite them when some wanna-be-redtube signs up and hoards a couple hundred gigs.
Francisco
Except for the space unavailable to your customers you got rid of.Mun you're more than welcome to try us out We got plenty of space available.
Our old customers that were transferred away are still more than welcome to purchase a cloud hosting plan and request to be transferred back over to us. In fact, we've actually been contacted a few times from our old customers regarding this and I've told them the same exact thing -- they're more than welcome back. In addition to that, Hudson Valley Host is honoring the same pricing and same disk space/bandwidth allocations for clients that have been transferred over meaning that they still can use all the space that they've purchased with us.Except for the space unavailable to your customers you got rid of.
Here you directly confirming that you basically told your old customers to piss off even though space is available, because they had no value.Mun you're more than welcome to try us out We got plenty of space available.
This is now stating that those customers you told to piss off are more than welcome back as long as they are valuable again.First edit
Our old customers that were transferred away are still more than welcome to purchase a cloud hosting plan and request to be transferred back over to us. In fact, we've actually been contacted a few times from our old customers regarding this and I've told them the same exact thing -- they're more than welcome back.
Second Edit
Our old customers that were transferred away are still more than welcome to purchase a cloud hosting plan and request to be transferred back over to us. In fact, we've actually been contacted a few times from our old customers regarding this and I've told them the same exact thing -- they're more than welcome back. In addition to that, Hudson Valley Host is honoring the same pricing and same disk space/bandwidth allocations for clients that have been transferred over meaning that they still can use all the space that they've purchased with us.
No shit, they value them as customers unlike you did.In addition to that, Hudson Valley Host is honoring the same pricing and same disk space/bandwidth allocations for clients that have been transferred over meaning that they still can use all the space that they've purchased with us.
It wasn't a decision that was made quickly. We've been considering it for weeks before we actually executed the decision.I don't mean to pick nits but what kind of "Code of Ethics" prefers terminating clients opposed to offering them an upgrade? You could even give them a discount to compensate for the deprecation of your legacy plans and platform.
Was there any real reason you needed to ditch them so rapidly?
It wasn't a decision that was made quickly. We've been considering it for weeks before we actually executed the customer. - FIXEDIt wasn't a decision that was made quickly. We've been considering it for weeks before we actually executed the decision.