335 results for «cPanel» (page 14 of 34)
-
Putting a domain on Cloudflare
This is the route from start to finish on the Cloudflare side: create the account, add the domain, check what it imported, and get it answering. The preparation that happens…
-
Making and keeping your own backup, and testing that it works
Restoring a copy of ours is covered in how to restore your data with JetBackup. This article is about the other half, and it is the half usually missing: having…
-
Visitor statistics: where they are and what they mean
The server counts everything anyone asks it for, and cPanel shows you that count without you installing a thing. Finding the numbers is not the problem. Knowing what each one…
-
Installing WHMCS on your account
The install itself is short. What usually goes wrong is everything done before and after it, which is why this article spends more lines on the ends than on the…
-
Which operating system to choose for your VPS or server
When you order a VPS or a dedicated server you choose the operating system, and the list is long. The choice matters more than it looks: it decides how many…
-
Creating databases and using phpMyAdmin
Almost every site that isn't just static pages needs a database. In cPanel you create one in about a minute - and there are three separate things, which is where…
-
Cloudflare: what it is, what changes, and what stays the same
Cloudflare is a company that puts its network in front of your site: visitors reach it first, and it comes to us for what it needs. It does three things…
-
Cloudflare: when it helps, how to switch it on, and the cache that fools you
Cloudflare sits in front of your site: visitors reach it first, and it comes to us for what it needs. That brings three things at once - pages served from…
-
A test site before touching what is live
Half the broken sites we see broke the same way: somebody updated, installed or changed something on the live site, mid-afternoon, and had no site for two hours. The solution…
-
Swapping WP-Cron for a real server cron job
WordPress has a scheduler of its own, WP-Cron, which handles scheduled posts, update checks, emptying the bin and the e-mails your plugins send. The name misleads: it is not a…





