Move websites, databases, and mailboxes between hosts or providers with zero or minimal downtime — DNS cutover included.
Moving a website or mail server to a new host is risky mainly because of what's easy to forget — a cron job that wasn't documented, a DNS record that points somewhere unexpected, a mailbox that's still receiving on the old server after the switch. I handle the full migration: files, databases, configuration, DNS, and mailboxes.
For websites, that means setting up the new environment, syncing files and databases, testing everything on the new server before any DNS change, then cutting over with low TTLs to minimize the window where DNS is inconsistent.
For mail, mailboxes are synced ahead of the cutover so nothing arrives only on the old server during the transition. Either way, there's a rollback plan — if something looks wrong after cutover, traffic can point back to the old server while it's fixed.
Tell me about your setup and what you're trying to do — I'll get back to you with next steps.
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