Archive for January, 2008

Apache 2.2.8 customization on cPanel Server

So ever since Apache moved to modular in version 2 you need to change your tune ups and modification for Apache in MPM instead of directly in apache

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Manually setup your name server IPs on a cPanel server

This tutorial describes how to manually setup your name server IPs on your cPanel server

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cPanel Security Center Resource Links

Security Resource Links
Please note that these links are to third party sites and that cPanel is not affliated with these sites. cPanel bears no responsibility for the content of these sites.
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cPHulk makes brute force attacks melt like butter.

>We’ve all been faced with the problem of weak passwords. As much as you inform users about password security, they want to use something they can easily remember. So, we end up with passwords like ‘ilovejohn’ and ‘toyota90210′. Even with the new password strength meters in cPanel, it is important to go that extra step to make sure that your users are protected, well, from themselves.

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Manually run your log for a cPanel account via SSH

Sometimes you manually need to run the logs for one account in cPanel , you can easily do this via SSH

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Rsync – Helpful linux command reference

Rsync is another very powerful command that is used to sync 2 directories between servers and only transfer the new files to the server. This is a great method for backups as it is low on bandwidth and it is also commonly used to keep clustered servers working together. The ending slashes are very important when using rsync. If you are not familiar with how it works simply always make sure to have an ending slash on both the source and the destination and it should be fine.

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Replace – Helpful linux command reference

The replace command is a very simple but VERY powerful command that comes as part of mysql. It can be used to quickly replace entries within a group of files. Generally I find it useful for mass-modification of an IP for dns or TTL for dns.

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What is kernel panic and what to do about it

Found an interessting post on the cPanel forum and though it might be of use for some, this is a sumary of the content:

What is kernel panic on a Linux server ?
Andy explains: A kernel panic is a message displayed by an operating system upon detecting an internal system error from which it cannot recover. Kernel panics often provide cryptic debugging information that is useful only to the developers of the operating system.
Attempts by the operating system to read an invalid or unpermitted memory address are a common source of kernel panics. A panic may also occur as a result of a hardware failure.

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Installing ImageMagick 6.3.8 on a cPanel Server

This tutorial will give you a little step by step manual of how to upgrade and properly install ImageMagick on you cPanel server without having to manually compile Apache

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How to setup External Mail server on cPanel Hosting

If you are running your or your clients are running their own private exchange server in the office and need an external mail server set up from the cPanel server pointing to your exchange server then you will need to follow those steps below

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