Scheduling PHP scripts with cron jobs
Learn to automate PHP scripts with cron jobs. Use direct execution or HTTP clients (wget/lynx) & manage output. For cPanel, Plesk & InterWorx.
Learn to automate PHP scripts with cron jobs. Use direct execution or HTTP clients (wget/lynx) & manage output. For cPanel, Plesk & InterWorx.
The kill command helps manage server processes by sending signals. It’s crucial for stopping unresponsive programs, but use caution to avoid disrupting critical services.
Jailed Shell restricts users to their directories for secure CLI access. Enable via cPanel, Plesk, InterWorx, or Linux command line.
Learn how to add and manage domains in WHM/cPanel, Interworx, or Plesk with these step-by-step guides.
Control panels simplify server management by automating tasks. Learn how to log into popular options like WHM, cPanel, Interworx (Nodeworx & Siteworx), and Plesk, each offering easy interfaces for efficient server control.
Log into WHM via your Liquid Web account by accessing your server dashboard and clicking “Go to WHM.” Enter your server credentials to access WHM or log in directly at yourdomain.com/whm.
LFD monitors server security and load levels. Adjust PT_Load_Level in WHM to prevent false positives by matching it to the server’s CPU cores.
Learn to configure WHM to send backups to Amazon S3. Seamlessly manage your off-server backups for your site’s security and data protection.
Secure your server using the Principle of Least Privilege (PoLP). Learn how restricting user access prevents malware and how to manage file permissions.
Protect your server by reverting unwanted changes. Learn how to safely restore your CSF firewall configuration from a backup in WHM’s Firewall Profiles.
To secure customer information on your website, enabling the AutoSSL feature in WHM is a recent and convenient option. AutoSSL lets you apply SSL certificates to any domain on your server, supporting up to 200 sites for free.
The PHP Memory_Limit defines how much memory a process can use on your server. When a client request initiates a PHP process, exceeding this limit causes the process to fail, resulting in an HTTP 500 error reported by Apache.