Introduction A catch-all email address allows you to receive emails sent to any invalid or non-existent email address under your domain. Instead of rejecting these messages, cPanel can automatically forward them to a designated mailbox. This is useful when you want to ensure that no emails sent to your domain… Continue Reading How to Create a Catch-all email address in cPanel

Introduction A browser cache stores temporary files like images, scripts, and web pages to help websites load faster. Over time, this cached data can become outdated or corrupted, leading to issues such as slow browsing, login problems, or website display errors. Clearing the cache in browsers like Google Chrome helps… Continue Reading How to Clear Browser Cache

Introduction CloudLinux provides resource isolation for hosting accounts, allowing administrators to monitor and control CPU, memory, and entry process usage for individual users. Monitoring resource consumption helps identify accounts that are exceeding their allocated limits and assists in troubleshooting website performance issues. This guide explains how to check live resource… Continue Reading Live Resource usage for a User

Introduction In most hosting servers, emails sent by the user ‘nobody‘ are restricted to prevent spam and abuse. Many CMS applications use PHP mail functions, and when PHP runs under mod_php or without suEXEC, the mail is often sent as the user nobody. When this restriction is enabled, outgoing emails… Continue Reading Mail sent by user nobody being discarded due to sender restrictions in WHM->Tweak Settings

Introduction Losing access to a WordPress admin account can prevent you from managing your website, updating content, or performing maintenance tasks. Fortunately, WordPress provides multiple ways to reset the administrator password. Depending on the level of access available, you can reset the password through the WordPress login page, phpMyAdmin, WP-CLI,… Continue Reading How to Reset a WordPress Admin Password

Introduction Secure Shell (SSH) is the standard protocol used by system administrators and DevOps engineers to securely access and manage Linux servers remotely. By default, SSH listens on port 22. However, many organizations configure SSH to use a custom port to reduce exposure to automated attacks and enhance security. There… Continue Reading Find custom SSH port number

Introduction When managing a website through cPanel or other web hosting control panels, you may come across terms such as Subdomain, Parked Domain, and Add-On Domain. While they may sound similar, each serves a different purpose in website management. Understanding these differences helps website owners, developers, and hosting administrators choose… Continue Reading Simple difference b/w Sub domain, Parked, and Add-On domain.

Introduction Distributed Denial of Service (DDoS) attacks can severely impact the availability and performance of web servers by overwhelming them with excessive requests or connections. To improve Apache web server security and reduce the risk of DDoS attacks, several protective modules and scripts can be installed and configured. These tools… Continue Reading Modules install with Apache to avoid DDOS attacks

Introduction A DDOS (Distributed Denial of Service) attack can cause high server load, excessive resource usage, and service interruptions. When you suspect that a server is under a DDoS attack, it is important to identify the source of the traffic and take immediate action to minimize the impact on the… Continue Reading A few steps to be taken when you feel that the server is under DDOS attack: