First, from the license agreement before you can register you have the following:
QUOTE
Users may not initiate the following on our servers:
...
Run stand-alone, unattended server-side processes at any point in time on the server. This includes any and all daemons, proxy servers, anonymizers.
What exactly is meant by unattended server-side processes? I plan to use my site to display a working portfolio of projects I've done in the past for potential employers or friends to look at. An example of this is an asp application I created that users can register for and use as a personal remote file server. This script may be run only a couple times a week or so as employers (hopefully) will run it to see what I can do. The term unattended has me confused because I would think all server-side processes could be (and should be able to be) run "unattended"... Would these types of scripts cause my account to be cancelled? ...
Run stand-alone, unattended server-side processes at any point in time on the server. This includes any and all daemons, proxy servers, anonymizers.
Another question coming from the license agreement:
QUOTE
All fees is due in advance. We will not activate any account that is not yet paid in advance. Customer support fees are billed on an hourly rate and should be prepaid.
I understand that the fees incurred by using the web hosting service, in my case $77.10 for the 6 month agreement, must be paid in advance. But what do you mean by "customer support fees"? Am I to understand that in order to recieve customer service I have to prepay an hourly rate?? Where is this rate listed??
Lastly, I'm curious if customers can expand the features available to them for a fee (or free? ). For example, I may decide to try some python scripting out. I noticed that python is offered in the Unix system but not in the Windows (which I need for the ASP). Would it be possible to add this capability to my domain(s) and how much extra would such a service cost me?
As a side note I noticed to my surprise (dismay) that when signing up for your service the license agreement was editable! I almost shat myself laughing at that idea; you guys may want to fix that.
Thanks.