Solid State Drive (SSD) hosting is a high-end type of web hosting that makes your site more to clients.

The performance of SSD drives makes them a better choice than standard HDD drives.

Solid State Drives, or SSDs, are the most recent type of computer storage device found in high-end laptops, desktops, and servers.

They are now commonly used for data storage within server infrastructure in the hosting business and by large enterprises.

SSDs, unlike HDDs, store data in flash memory rather than on a magnetic system.

SSDs do not lose data when the system is disrupted due to power outages or other issues because they save data on non-volatile memory.

In addition, they're also more energy efficient, faster, quieter, and more durable than standard hard drives.

Failures that uses SMART

Self-Monitoring, Analysis, and Reporting Technology (SMART) is a self-diagnosis feature integrated into hard drives and SSDs that can be used to discover potential issues.

 SSDs also report their SMART status. Disk utilities and operating systems can collect this information and report SMART faults whenever they occur.

A SMART failure on an SSD isn't always a sure sign that it's about to die, just like it isn't always a sure sign that it's ready to die on a rotating hard drive.

It all boils down to figuring out which issue is being reported and what it signifies.

 Has the drive, for example, just exceeded a certain operating value? Is this a problem that can be replicated on a regular basis?

Although, the information reported from one device to another differs, reading and understanding status information from a drive can be difficult.

 It's also necessary to consider how different disk utilities interpret that data. Regardless, persistent warnings warrant additional investigation.

Learn more about how Kingspec uses SMART statistics to diagnose the tens of thousands of hard drives we used in this investigation using our own Storage Pods.

Is your SSD firmware out of date, or is your motherboard's BIOS cursor frozen?

Getting the Windows "blue screen of death" or the Mac's "black screen of death"? It's likely that the SSD's firmware is out of date, causing it to malfunction. Firmware issues on SSDs can resemble genuine hardware failures.

If you've placed a third-party SSD in your computer, make sure the firmware is up to current by contacting the SSD manufacturer.

Updater programs are available for download from Intel's, Samsung's, and SanDisk's websites, among others.

 Perhaps, you've upgraded your Mac with an aftermarket model, check with individual SSD makers for firmware updates.

Apple distributes firmware updates to its own factory-installed SSDs through the Mac App Store, but if you've upgraded your Mac with an aftermarket model, check with individual SSD makers.

Whenever an update is available, install it, restart your computer, and check if the problem is resolved.

While you're at it, make sure the main logic board BIOS or EFI firmware is up to date if you're troubleshooting a PC with an SSD.

 Follow the manufacturer's instructions because there is no "one size fits all" method for checking.

 And also exercise considerable caution. Your computer can be bricked if you use the wrong BIOS firmware or perform it incorrectly.

Make us your favourite SSD supplier

SSD is not about the future – it’s about the present.  Make sure whenever you’re buying web hosting, ensure to partner with a reputable SSD supplier for the best product.

Remember, speed and reliability are worth it! Kindly click here to contact us.