Force a Secure Connection (SSL) Using web.config in Cloud Sites
To force SSL on all pages of your site using the IIS Rewrite Module you can use code similar to what is provided.
To force SSL on all pages of your site using the IIS Rewrite Module you can use code similar to what is provided.
To use WordPress Multisite on Cloud Sites, start by setting up WordPress Multisite and making the necessary global configuration changes. Afterward, implement the specific configuration changes required for Cloud Sites to ensure everything functions correctly.
Remap the server-level logins on Microsoft SQL Server database users on Cloud Sites.
Enable Raw logs in Cloud Sites to use the information to help with code optimization or troubleshooting situations.
You can redirect a subdomain to a subdirectory by using ASP or ASP.NET code. Find examples of how to redirect your subdomains in this article.
Monitor your Cloud Sites Backup plan usage by clicking “Usage” at the top of the Cloud Sites Control Panel.
Backing up your site is crucial for data preservation. While automated backups are available in most Liquid Web products, manual backups may be necessary, especially without cPanel or SSH access. Utilize FTP clients like Filezilla, WinSCP, or SmartFTP for this purpose.
Cloud Sites now uses Alias DNS record types to manage DNS for hosted websites. This article includes directions for using Alias DNS records in the Cloud Sites environment.
Cloud Sites has a unique infrastructure setup that requires specific settings for the page cache to provide the best experience for a given site. Please use these settings when you are configuring W3 Total Cache instead of the settings in the article ‘Optimizing WordPress with Caching Plugins’. This article assumes you have already installed the W3 Total Cache plugin.
To ensure that your site performs at its best, there are a few things you can do to optimize it when using Liquid Web Cloud Sites technology. This article will take you through the top five best practices to optimize your website.
You may have heard of FTP—File Transfer Protocol. FTP moves files from your local computer to your website. However, FTP is not a secure file transfer method. Malicious attacks often target FTP. SSH File Transfer Protocol (SFTP) is a secure file transfer protocol similar to FTP. SFTP performs the same functions as FTP over an Secure Shell (SSH) connection. Just like FTP, you can use SFTP with a desktop FTP client. Most FTP clients, like Filezilla, CoreFTP, and Cyberduck support SFTP. We recommend you use SFTP with Cloud Sites by connecting via port 22.
Learn how to access phpMyAdmin in Cloud Sites. Follow this guide to log in, manage your MySQL databases, and troubleshoot connection issues.