Most servers default to the “standard” Apache error message pages for most common browser errors. If you want to develop your own error pages, you’ll need to define those pages in a file named .htaccess, which you upload into your main www directory. The custom error pages that you develop also need to be uploaded into your www directory.
https://www.hostingmanual.net/wp-content/uploads/2016/11/creating-custom-error-messages-with-.htaccess.png313862Coty Lancehttps://www.hostingmanual.net/wp-content/uploads/2016/11/hm-logo12.pngCoty Lance2013-01-30 20:46:432017-03-23 10:32:16Creating Custom Error Messages With .htaccess
With some web hosts a file named missing.html or 404.html already exists in the www directory of your account. This is the page that is returned to the visitor when they attempt to visit a page that does not exist (resulting in a 404 error) on your account. You can edit this file to your liking, or create […]
https://www.hostingmanual.net/wp-content/uploads/2016/11/creating-a-custom-404-file-not-found-error-page.png313862Coty Lancehttps://www.hostingmanual.net/wp-content/uploads/2016/11/hm-logo12.pngCoty Lance2013-01-30 20:44:242017-03-23 10:32:25Creating a Custom 404 File Not Found Error Page
What are Server-Side Includes? Server-Side Includes (commonly called SSI) are small commands that you can put in your HTML document. These commands perform specific functions, such as inserting text, the date, server variables, etc. For example, on the page that you’re reading right now, the main navigation links in the left column and the section […]
https://www.hostingmanual.net/wp-content/uploads/2016/11/server-side-includes-ssi.png313862Coty Lancehttps://www.hostingmanual.net/wp-content/uploads/2016/11/hm-logo12.pngCoty Lance2013-01-25 19:16:452017-03-23 10:34:45Server-Side Includes (SSI)
In order to increase the security of networks, servers now support Secure Shell (SSH) connections. SSH is a secure shell system; it encrypts data between a client and server. This is in contrast to telnet (or FTP, or most other services), that send information in plain text. SSH encrypts all traffic, including passwords, typed text, […]
The process by which files are transferred to the web server is called “FTP” (File Transfer Protocol). You have unlimited access to your account by both SSH (only some web hosts) and FTP 24 hours a day. Online services which offer an Internet gateway, such as AOL, CompuServe, and Prodigy may have a built-in FTP interface. […]
https://www.hostingmanual.net/wp-content/uploads/2016/11/accessing-your-files-through-ftp.png313862Coty Lancehttps://www.hostingmanual.net/wp-content/uploads/2016/11/hm-logo12.pngCoty Lance2013-01-25 18:53:572018-09-01 03:03:14Accessing your Files through FTP
What are Linux File Permissions for? Just for a few minutes, forget about Windows, where you start up your computer, create a file, can open it for reading and writing or delete it without doing anything special. On Linux servers, the server needs to know two things about files: What can be done to a […]
Majordomo is an email list manager developed by Brent Chapman of Great Circle Associates. It is written in Perl and works in conjunction with sendmail on UNIX and other operating systems. How do I get started using Majordomo? If you requested a digest when you requested Majordomo with your web host, you are set up with […]
The Apache web server has some configuration options that are available to the server administrator. In a shared hosting environment, you don’t have access to the main Apache configuration, so you’re stuck with the default settings. However, it is possible to override some of the default settings by creating (or editing) a file named .htaccess. This […]
https://www.hostingmanual.net/wp-content/uploads/2016/11/fun-with-.htaccess--a-tutorial-with-examples.png313862Coty Lancehttps://www.hostingmanual.net/wp-content/uploads/2016/11/hm-logo12.pngCoty Lance2013-01-23 15:14:342018-09-06 15:54:22.htaccess File Tutorial: Let’s Have Some Fun With .htaccess [Examples]
Password Manager You can also change all of the passwords associated with your account and its users from the Password Manager section of your PlusMailcontrol panel: Select “Password Manager” from the left navigation bar. Check the radio button next to the user whose password you want to change, enter and confirm your desired new password […]
Creating Custom Error Messages With .htaccess
/in Managing Websites /by Coty LanceMost servers default to the “standard” Apache error message pages for most common browser errors. If you want to develop your own error pages, you’ll need to define those pages in a file named .htaccess, which you upload into your main www directory. The custom error pages that you develop also need to be uploaded into your www directory.
Creating a Custom 404 File Not Found Error Page
/in Managing Websites /by Coty LanceWith some web hosts a file named missing.html or 404.html already exists in the www directory of your account. This is the page that is returned to the visitor when they attempt to visit a page that does not exist (resulting in a 404 error) on your account. You can edit this file to your liking, or create […]
Server-Side Includes (SSI)
/in Setting Up Websites /by Coty LanceWhat are Server-Side Includes? Server-Side Includes (commonly called SSI) are small commands that you can put in your HTML document. These commands perform specific functions, such as inserting text, the date, server variables, etc. For example, on the page that you’re reading right now, the main navigation links in the left column and the section […]
Secure Shell (SSH) Access
/in Managing a Web Hosting Account /by Coty LanceIn order to increase the security of networks, servers now support Secure Shell (SSH) connections. SSH is a secure shell system; it encrypts data between a client and server. This is in contrast to telnet (or FTP, or most other services), that send information in plain text. SSH encrypts all traffic, including passwords, typed text, […]
Accessing your Files through FTP
/in Managing Websites /by Coty LanceThe process by which files are transferred to the web server is called “FTP” (File Transfer Protocol). You have unlimited access to your account by both SSH (only some web hosts) and FTP 24 hours a day. Online services which offer an Internet gateway, such as AOL, CompuServe, and Prodigy may have a built-in FTP interface. […]
Linux File Permissions Tutorial
/in Managing a Web Hosting Account /by Coty LanceWhat are Linux File Permissions for? Just for a few minutes, forget about Windows, where you start up your computer, create a file, can open it for reading and writing or delete it without doing anything special. On Linux servers, the server needs to know two things about files: What can be done to a […]
Majordomo Commands
/in Emailing /by Coty LanceMajordomo is an email list manager developed by Brent Chapman of Great Circle Associates. It is written in Perl and works in conjunction with sendmail on UNIX and other operating systems. How do I get started using Majordomo? If you requested a digest when you requested Majordomo with your web host, you are set up with […]
.htaccess File Tutorial: Let’s Have Some Fun With .htaccess [Examples]
/in Managing Websites /by Coty LanceThe Apache web server has some configuration options that are available to the server administrator. In a shared hosting environment, you don’t have access to the main Apache configuration, so you’re stuck with the default settings. However, it is possible to override some of the default settings by creating (or editing) a file named .htaccess. This […]
Password Changes
/in Managing a Web Hosting Account /by Coty LancePassword Manager You can also change all of the passwords associated with your account and its users from the Password Manager section of your PlusMailcontrol panel: Select “Password Manager” from the left navigation bar. Check the radio button next to the user whose password you want to change, enter and confirm your desired new password […]