523 results for «domain» (page 49 of 53)
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Which hosting plan for a musician or band: music, videos and events
The short answer: a musician’s site is a shop window: biography, gig dates, links to listen and a contact to book. It is light, and the entry plan will do.…
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Keeping a copy of every e-mail the company sends and receives: Email Archiving in cPanel
The short answer: cPanel’s Archive keeps a copy of all the e-mail that passes through the server for a domain: incoming, outgoing, or both. The copy is made the moment…
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Which hosting plan for a government office, municipality or public service
The short answer: a public service’s site exists so citizens can find the right information, forms and contacts. It is a content site, without great server demands: for a small…
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Your e-mails land in Gmail spam or Promotions: what Show original tells you and what to fix
The short answer: when a customer says your message ended up in Gmail spam, the first thing to do is see what Gmail made of it. In a Gmail account…
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Which hosting plan for a bakery or catering business: orders, menu and events
The short answer: a bakery or caterer sells what you can see and what is ordered in advance. The site is light, with many food photos, and the entry plan…
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Your plan limits at a glance: where to see each one in cPanel and in your account
The short answer: every plan has a limit for disk space, the number of sites, e-mails per hour, CPU, memory, entry processes, number of processes, I/O, IOPS and files (inodes).…
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TXT records in practice: long values, quotes and several records on one name
The short answer: a TXT record holds text, and it is where SPF, DKIM, DMARC and the domain verifications for Google, Microsoft and many other services live. It looks like…
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Which hosting plan for a content creator: videos, links and sponsors
The short answer: a content creator lives on platforms, and the platforms are not theirs. A site of your own is the place nobody can take from you: a page…
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Checking your site’s HTTPS setup: certificate, chain, expiry and protocols
The short answer: the browser’s padlock does not tell the whole story. A site can show the padlock on your computer and fail on other devices because of an incomplete…
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Running a Perl or CGI script on your hosting: permissions, line endings and the 500 that follows
The short answer: Perl and CGI scripts (many old forms and counters) work on hosting, but they are demanding: the file must have execute permission (755), the first line must…





