Titanium hosting includes a whopping 70 Gigabytes of diskspace and 200 Gigabytes of bandwidth.

What is WHM? WHM stands for Web Hosting Manager. This is a web-based tool provided by hosting companies to people who buy reseller hosting accounts. People who just get a regular hosting account get CPanel (Control Panel), but people with reseller accounts get access to WHM as well. WHM allows the reseller to add websites for each of his customers. The WHM reseller can set up his own hosting plans (for example, bronze, silver, gold), each contains a certain amount of disk space and bandwidth.

You can actually logon to WHM and see how it works here: WHM Demo (user=demo password=demo).

Most web entrepreneurs will have 10 to 100 (or more) of their own websites (for example, 10 minisites each with a sales letter, 5 blog sites, etc...). So internet marketers often sign-up with a reseller hosting account, even though they don't plan to ever resell anything. It's just a convenient way of getting up 10, 20, 30 or more of your own websites.

What is bandwidth? When a prospect or customer visits your website in a web-browser, your HTML or PHP pages along with the images and videos are sent to that customer via the web. The total of all the data sent to all visitors to your website makes up your bandwidth usage. It's almost like a meter running on the water, gas, and electricity running to your house.

Your hosting plan includes a certain amount of bandwidth.

Let's say for example your sales page is 100,000 bytes or characters of data. If 10 people visit that page, that's 10 x 100,000 or 1,000,000 bytes of bandwidth (one million bytes is called a megabyte). If 100 people visita that page, you would use 10 megabytes of bandwidth. If 1000 people visit, that would be 100 megabytes. Finally, if 10,000 people visit that page, that would be a gigabyte. So I hope you can see that 200 Gigabytes is a lot of bandwidth. So with the Titanium hosting plan, you could for example, host 200 websites that each used 1 gigabytes per month of bandwidth.

Videos are very large, and require more diskspace and bandwidth. One way to save on disk and bandwidth, is to put your videos on YouTube or Videos.Google.com. This will work as long as you don't mind your videos being public and available to the world. If, for example, you sell video training, you wouldn't want your propietary videos being available to the public, so you would have to host the videos on your own websites (and you would need to consider how much bandwidth you really need).

If you need less disk space and less bandwidth, Kiosk provides two smaller hosting options called Sliver and Platinum.

I host all my video training sites with Kiosk, the videos stream just fine. I use Camtasia Studio (and Camtasia Recorder) to create my videos, then host them on my own Kiosk sites.

Learn more, and if you want, sign-up for a one month free trial of Titanium Hosting. Kiosk Titanium Hosting