482 results for «domain» (page 23 of 49)
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Blocking an IP address from visiting your site
First, make sure this is the right article. This one is about you barring a visitor from your site. If your problem is the other way round, that is, if…
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Creating a WordPress site from the control panel
You do not have to download WordPress, create a database or upload anything. cPanel carries two tools that do all of it, and either one leaves a working site behind…
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robots.txt and sitemap.xml: what they do and how to check them
They are two small files that speak to search engines, and it is very common for one of them to be wrong without anyone noticing. robots.txt tells robots where they…
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Reading a traceroute and a ping: what the numbers say, and what they do not
When support asks for a traceroute, it is not red tape. It is the only way to see the path between your computer and the server, and that is a…
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The WordPress tool in cPanel: what it does for you
cPanel carries a tool built for WordPress, in the Domains section. It knows about the installations on your account and does, from the panel, a set of things you would…
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Catch-all, forwarders and aliases: the three that get confused
cPanel has three e-mail features that do similar-sounding things and get confused constantly - and picking the wrong one means lost messages or a mailbox full of rubbish. Here they…
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No padlock on your site: the causes, in order
The browser shows a warning, or the padlock is simply not there. There are five causes, and they are worth checking in this order: the first ones explain most cases…
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Changing the WordPress administrator password
There are four roads, and which one you take depends on one thing only: how far you can still get. Start with the first one on the list that applies…
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Getting a Ruby on Rails application running
Ruby on Rails is not in the cPanel apps installer, because that installer is for PHP applications. Ruby has a tool of its own, under Software in cPanel: Setup Ruby…
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Turning on WordPress debug mode safely: WP_DEBUG and the log
The short answer: when the site shows a white page or a “critical error” without saying why, debug mode makes WordPress write the error to a file. You switch it…





