Functionality and support in Plesk are very good, and I do not feel anything extra. It does what it is meant for, which is a really good thing. My advice to others looking into using Plesk is to go with it. It is a really good product, and they can save time and of course money. I would rate this product an 8 out of 10.
What began as a pleasant experience has become frustrating due to extended billing and no responsibility taken to correct or prevent this from happening again. Responsibility is placed on the end user, with complexity between reaching out to AWS and Plesk. Even sharing this experience is met with the response that it is expected. If it is expected, then why allow the subscription to be cancelled? As we scale up, this is certainly not a good solution, which is why we have moved away from AWS. Flexibility was a key benefit; however, the experience has been poor overall, and the performance has degraded.
Plesk is a user-friendly graphical interface for managing hosting platforms, particularly for Windows-based developers. It is used for hosting websites and emails on the cloud and is popular among system administrators and freelancers. Its most valuable features include the WordPress toolkit for enhanced security, easy plugin updates, and extensions like Imunify for all-in-one security.
Plesk has helped organizations manage dedicated hosting for customer government companies with easy...
Functionality and support in Plesk are very good, and I do not feel anything extra. It does what it is meant for, which is a really good thing. My advice to others looking into using Plesk is to go with it. It is a really good product, and they can save time and of course money. I would rate this product an 8 out of 10.
What began as a pleasant experience has become frustrating due to extended billing and no responsibility taken to correct or prevent this from happening again. Responsibility is placed on the end user, with complexity between reaching out to AWS and Plesk. Even sharing this experience is met with the response that it is expected. If it is expected, then why allow the subscription to be cancelled? As we scale up, this is certainly not a good solution, which is why we have moved away from AWS. Flexibility was a key benefit; however, the experience has been poor overall, and the performance has degraded.