335 results for «cPanel» (page 10 of 34)
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Meu Interweb vs Plesk: how they differ and which panel we use
Plesk is a hosting panel, like cPanel. It does the same job - files, e-mail, databases - with a different interface. And like cPanel, it does not replace Meu Interweb:…
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How to set up your e-mail on iPhone or iPad
The Mail app on iPhone and iPad can hold your professional e-mail alongside any personal accounts, each syncing independently. Setting it up 1 Open Settings → Mail → Accounts. 2…
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First steps with your VPS
A VPS is a server of your own: you choose the operating system and you have full root access. That also means the responsibility for what runs on it is…
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How to install WordPress in a few clicks
You don't have to download WordPress, create a database and upload files by hand. The installer in cPanel does all of it in a couple of minutes. Installing 1 In…
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How to recover your Plesk password
On Windows hosting plans the panel is Plesk, and the password reset happens on the panel's own login page. Before you start: this is your Plesk password, the panel used…
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How to set up your e-mail in Outlook 2010 and 2013
Outlook 2010 and 2013 use an older wizard than 2016/2019, but the same server settings apply. Setting it up 1 Open Outlook, go to File → Add Account, choose Manually…
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Shared hosting vs VPS: which one does your project need?
The difference is not "better" and "worse": it is who administers the machine. On shared hosting, we do. On a VPS, you do. Side by side Shared hosting VPS Resources…
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First steps as a reseller (WHM)
A reseller plan gives you something a normal hosting account doesn't: WHM, where you create and manage cPanel accounts for your own clients, each isolated from the others. Getting in…
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Why your e-mail is not sending or receiving
Before anything else, one test tells you where the problem is: sign in to webmail and try sending from there. If webmail works but your app doesn't The mailbox is…
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Protecting the WordPress login: three steps in order of effect
WordPress’s login address is the same on every site in the world: /wp-admin and /wp-login.php. That means any automated scanner knows where to knock without having to look, and it…





