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Technology Operations

Hosting, domains, certificates, maintenance, monitoring, backup and security support, so that business systems stay available and maintained.

The problem

Websites and business applications are frequently left without anyone formally responsible after launch. Domains and certificates expire, software falls behind on updates, backups are never tested, and problems are discovered by customers rather than by monitoring.

Situations we often see

  • A website goes offline because a domain or certificate was not renewed.
  • An application has not been updated for years because nobody is sure what might break.
  • Backups exist, but nobody has ever tried restoring one.

What the service covers

  • Domain registration and management
  • Website and application hosting, including managed hosting
  • SSL/TLS certificate provisioning and renewal
  • Application maintenance: updates, dependency upgrades and defect correction
  • Linux server and cloud administration, including containerised deployment
  • Monitoring and incident response during agreed hours
  • Security hardening, access management, backup and restoration testing
  • Operational documentation, kept current and handed to the customer

How it is delivered

  1. Onboarding review of the existing systems, access and documentation
  2. Agreed service scope, response targets and reporting frequency
  3. Routine maintenance on a defined schedule
  4. Periodic service reports covering work done, incidents and recommended improvements

What it gives you

  • Predictable maintenance instead of emergency repairs
  • Reduced risk from expired services, unpatched software and untested backups
  • Documentation, credentials and data remain the customer's property

Research and case studies

Evidence from our own work and investigations on this subject.

دراسة حالةبحث مستقلقراءة في 17 دقيقة

AIIMS Delhi Website Ad Injection: A Historical Third-Party JavaScript Case Study

In December 2022 a visitor-counter script on the official AIIMS Delhi website was found to be placing third-party advertising at the top of the page. This case study reconstructs what happened from the original report and from archived copies of the script, separates verified facts from interpretation, and sets out what the episode teaches about third-party JavaScript.

  • Third-party JavaScript
  • Web security
  • Supply-chain risk
  • Content Security Policy

رؤية تقنيةتنفيذ داخليقراءة في 4 دقيقة

A strict Content Security Policy for a React website, without inline styles

How the PrajnaBytes website runs a Content Security Policy with no 'unsafe-inline' for scripts or styles, while still using React, UI libraries and dynamic effects: stylesheet classes, one per-request nonce, CSS custom properties set through the CSSOM, and self-hosted assets.

  • Content Security Policy
  • Web security
  • React

رؤية تقنيةتنفيذ داخليقراءة في 4 دقيقة

A readable XML sitemap without XSLT, before Chrome removes it

Chrome removes XSLT from stable releases in version 158 (17 November 2026), and with it the usual way of making an XML sitemap readable in a browser. CSS on XML is not being removed. This is how our sitemap uses a plain CSS stylesheet instead, and what that approach cannot do.

  • XML sitemaps
  • Search engine optimisation
  • Web standards

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