Solution Log into your server via WHM/cPanel via url like ‘https://10.20.30.40:2086/’ Selecte ‘Update Apache’ under the ‘Software’ section of WHM on the left side near the bottom. Next put a check beside ‘GD’ on the right side of WHM and selected ‘Start Build’. Once it’s finished rebuilding Apache, you’re done!
Solution Click on the “Tweak Settings” link under “Server Setup”. Within the “System” section is a check box with the heading: “Disable Http Authentication for cPanel/WebMail/WHM Logins (forces cookie authentication)” Tick the check box and apply the changes by clicking on the “Save” button at the bottom of the page.
Solution Before setting up compression of your logs, you will want to have cpanel run the stats as often as possible. This is so you do not miss any stats that would have been included, were your logs not compressed before stats run. To do this, login to WHM, and
Solution CPanel does not formally release any language packs. You will first have to find the language pack that you are wanting to install. This can usually be done by searching CPanel’s forums, located at https://forums.cpanel.net/ After finding a suitable language pack, you can install it by preforming the following
Solution Login into the server via ssh and run the following command: root@cpdemo [~]# /scripts/installzendopt This will start an ncurses based installer. The defaults should all be correct and you will only have to acknowledge each question.
Solution As of January 2006, CPanel has made some changes to their smartctl implementation, which is what they use to periodically scan for SMART errors on your drive(s). Previous versions were somewhat buggy, and did not usually correctly report minor SMART inconsistencies. Due to recent upgrades by CPanel, when their
Solution The default installations of Apache will set this up using the logrotate script. If you don’t have this configured automatically or if you’re using a non-standard installation (cPanel, Plesk, etc.) you can configure this in logrotate. /etc/logrotate.d/httpd: /path/to/httpd/logs/*log { missingok notifempty sharedscripts postrotate /bin/kill -HUP `cat /path/to/httpd.pid 2>/dev/null` 2>
Solution Ports that must be open to run cPanel behind a firewall: port service protocol direction 20 ftp tcp inbound/outbound 21 ftp tcp,udp inbound/outbound 22 ssh tcp inbound 25 smtp tcp inbound/outbound 26 smtp tcp inbound/outbound 37 rdate tcp outbound 43 whois tcp outbound 53 DNS tcp/udp inbound/outbound (inbound is
Solution If you’ve previously downloaded a backup copy of your website through your CPanel Control Panel, restoring your site is a simple process. Login to your CPanel Control Panel and choose “Backup” from the system menu. Once inside the Backup menu, you’ll be prompted to perform three separate types of
Solution Login to your CPanel Control Panel and choose “Backup” from the system menu. Click the link which reads “Download Today’s Home Backup.” Your computer will then prompt you for a place to save your backup files locally for safekeeping.
Solution If there is an IP address you want to block from your website, you can do so inside Cpanel. Here are the steps: 1. Log into your Cpanel account. 2. Under “Site Management“, go to Ip Deny Manager. 3. Under “Add an IP Deny:” enter in the IP address