Author: Jay Allen

New User Tutorial: Whois

Posted on by Jay Allen | Updated:
Reading Time: 3 minutes

The Whois command is used to collect information about a domain including who owns the domain, basic contact information for the domain owner, and the nameservers that the domain is using.

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The name cPanel, developed by cPanel, LLC, is short for Control Panel. cPanel is a web hosting control panel that lets you manage your domains and their files from a graphical user interface (GUI). For servers with root access, cPanel will come with Web Host Manager (WHM), which handles the root functions of the server.

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Using SFTP and SCP Instead of FTP

Posted on by Jay Allen | Updated:
Reading Time: 3 minutes

One simple way to improve your Linux server’s security is to use SFTP or SCP instead of regular FTP.

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Resolvers are a form of DNS server that usually exist on a local network (such as the one your ISP operates to connect you to the internet) and handle all DNS requests from the computers that using the network.

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New User Tutorial: Basic File Permissions

Posted on by Jay Allen | Updated:
Reading Time: 3 minutes

Understanding file permissions is key to running a web server. Permissions control which users can read a file, make changes to a file, or execute a file/script/etc.

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Now that you know how to SSH into your server it is important to familiarize yourself with some basic command line tools.

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What is htaccess?

Posted on by Jay Allen | Updated:
Reading Time: 2 minutes

Htaccess (HyperText Access) is a powerful file that can control many aspects of how your website functions. .htaccess works with several types of servers, but is most commonly found in use with the Apache web server.

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If you have an account on a cPanel server with shell access or your own VPS server or Dedicated server running Linux then SSH is a powerful tool to have in your skill set.

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If you contact support regarding an e-mail problem one of the questions we will ask you is how you are accessing your e-mail. If you are using a client such as Outlook, Outlook Express, Thunderbird, Mac OS X Mail, or any other modern e-mail application we will ask if you are using POP3 or IMAP for your incoming e-mail.

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Setting up your own private nameservers on a cPanel server has many benefits, most importantly enabling all of cPanel’s built-in DNS tools which can make DNS changes much easier.

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