En abril iniciamos nuestros cursos de capacitación en GNU/Linux y otras tecnologías Open Source, incluyendo programación y desarrollo web. Actualizados con nueva información para las nuevas versiones de Linux, son una excelente opción para técnicos de empresas o para jóvenes que desean incursionar en computación, con una poderosa salida laboral.
Continuar leyendo «Lanzamos nuevos cursos de Linux en 2026»Common DNS Issues and How to Troubleshoot Them: A Registrar & Nameserver Guide
If you have this problem—your website is down, your domain does not resolve, or business email suddenly stops arriving—the cause may not be your hosting plan or website code. In many cases, the problem is DNS.
DNS connects your domain to the servers that host your website and email. When a record is missing, a nameserver points to the wrong provider, or a recent change has not completed propagation, visitors may see an error while your email quietly bounces in the background.
Continuar leyendo «Common DNS Issues and How to Troubleshoot Them: A Registrar & Nameserver Guide»Shared vs VPS vs Dedicated Hosting: What’s the Difference?
Choosing a hosting plan should be straightforward. In reality, it’s one of the first technical decisions that can affect your website’s speed, reliability, costs, and even future growth.
If you’ve ever searched for the best web hosting provider, you’ve probably seen dozens of plans promising lightning-fast performance, unlimited resources, or unbeatable prices. Yet many website owners still end up asking the same questions a few months later:
- Why is my WordPress site getting slower?
- Should I move from shared hosting to a VPS?
- Is paying for a dedicated server actually worth it?
- Can I start small and upgrade later?
Why Is My WordPress Site Slow? It Could Be Your Old Plugins (Not Your Host)
Before you start — is this your problem?
- Your site used to feel fast and now takes 3–5 seconds (or more) to load.
- It feels slow across most pages, not just one specific section.
- You’ve upgraded your hosting or PHP version and performance barely improved.
If all three sound familiar, keep reading. If not, it’s worth checking other common causes first, such as large images, caching, JavaScript, external APIs, or your CDN configuration.
One common cause of slow WordPress sites—especially older ones—is excessive autoloaded data left behind by plugins. Fortunately, it’s something you can usually identify and improve in an afternoon.
Continuar leyendo «Why Is My WordPress Site Slow? It Could Be Your Old Plugins (Not Your Host)»