Problem being, the only people who know how to do that... were running websites in 2004. You don't see distributed systems on owned hardware even being proposed these days, unless your email address has DOD or MIL in it somewhere. And colleges are teaching the CLOUUUUUUUD, not Big Iron.
A bit of a tangent and not related to hosting but I find it interesting how they all preach the cloud, yet anyone working in IT who has to keep privacy as their highest good does not go with the cloud. I noticed this at work.
No one likes the cloud, no one wants to go with a cloud solution to the point where esoteric software is preferred to the cloud software which might be better but is harder to justify. Kind of happy people are this based at work.
There is no "sysadmin" side of Computer Science. You'll want a MIS degree or something similar that is more of a vocational education than a scientific discipline.
Problem being, the only people who know how to do that... were running websites in 2004. You don't see distributed systems on owned hardware even being proposed these days, unless your email address has DOD or MIL in it somewhere. And colleges are teaching the CLOUUUUUUUD, not Big Iron.
A bit of a tangent and not related to hosting but I find it interesting how they all preach the cloud, yet anyone working in IT who has to keep privacy as their highest good does not go with the cloud. I noticed this at work.
No one likes the cloud, no one wants to go with a cloud solution to the point where esoteric software is preferred to the cloud software which might be better but is harder to justify. Kind of happy people are this based at work.
Why would a CS program teach web hosting? Or does CS mean something else besides Computer Science?
There is no "sysadmin" side of Computer Science. You'll want a MIS degree or something similar that is more of a vocational education than a scientific discipline.
Odd, all of my courses pushed distributed hosting, load balancing, cloud hosting, SaaS, HaaS, all of it. And that was a decade earlier.