"website infrastructure" is correct and usable in written English.
It is often used to refer to the underlying systems and services which support a website and ensure its operation. For example, "The website infrastructure of this online store includes servers, a content delivery network, and a database."
It beefed up the country's web infrastructure and then offered free registration of domain names.
Even as his East African neighbors leaped ahead on telecommunications and Web infrastructure, Meles stoppered conversation.
The country ranks 25th for Internet broadband speeds, according to the Web infrastructure company Akamai.
That project, which uses open web infrastructure, seeks to virtually reconstruct the ancient ruins of Palmyra.
Instead of building a separate computer system for voice applications, firms can use their existing web infrastructure to power them.
And as internet use spreads, regulators will have to oversee competition between service providers, fight e-crime and plan investment in web infrastructure.
Unlike China or Singapore, Indonesia, with its roughly 17,000 islands, has no centralized Web infrastructure and has several links to networks overseas.
She recently called encryption - the bedrock for not only privacy and security, but e-commerce and the entire web infrastructure – the "internet's achilles heel".
"The new capital efficiency of Web infrastructure enables companies to be built and scale from anywhere; New York just happens to be filled with some of the most creative and thoughtful people in the world".
For example, Arista Networks, a five-year-old company that makes networking equipment, runs its sales software with a cloud software company called NetSuite, its corporate e-mail on Google Apps, and other Web infrastructure with Amazon.com.
Twitter, Paypal and Spotify were among the sites made inaccessible on Friday after hundreds of thousands of connected devices were exploited to overwhelm the US-based web infrastructure company Dyn with traffic from millions of internet addresses.
