Pelanggan YTH,

Kami telah melakukan upgrade hardware untuk server Indonesia. Upgrade yang kami lakukan adalah :

Penambahan satu processor AMD Opteron 2212 sehingga sekarang menjadi Dual AMD Opteron 2212 dual core (4 core total) dan 4 GB ECC Memory sehingga sekarang menjadi 6 GB ECC Memory.

Semoga dengan penambahan ini dapat memperbaiki kualitas dari layanan kami dimasa yang akan datang.

Salam

Change Multiple Site IP Addresses

This function allows you to change the IP address associated with multiple accounts. You can use this function to change a group of accounts to be associated with one specific IP address.

Steps

1. To access the Multi-Account Functions Menu, click on Multi-Account Functions, on the main screen of your WebHost Manager interface.
2. Check the box to the left of the name of the domain(s) you wish to modify.
3. Click on Change IPs of Selected Accounts.
4. Select the IP address you wish to now associate the accounts with from the drop box next to New Address.
5. Click on Change IPs.

Modify/Upgrade Multiple Accounts

This function allows you to change certain attributes of many accounts at a time. These attributes include: The owner of the account (reseller), the theme the account is using, the date the account was created, the default language used for the account, and the account’s package. See Create a New Account for more information on these attributes.

Steps

1. To access the Multi-Account Functions Menu, click on Multi-Account Functions, on the main screen of your WebHost Manager interface.>
2. Check the box to the left of the name of the domain(s) you wish to modify.
3. Select the options from the drop boxes that you wish to change for the selected accounts. (You only need to select values that you wish to change, not all of the values, unless necessary).
4. Click on Change.

Terminate Multiple Accounts

This function allows you to remove multiple accounts from your server at the same time. This can be useful when a reseller has defaulted on payment, or switched to another provider. Please note that this will permanently remove the accounts and they can only be easily restored if you have the accounts backed up.

Steps

1. To access the Multi-Account Functions Menu, click on Multi-Account Functions, on the main screen of your WebHost Manager interface.
2. Click on Terminate Multiple Accounts.
3. Check the box to the left of the name of the domain(s) you wish to terminate.
4. Check the box to the right of the name of any domain that you wish to keep the DNS zone for even though you are terminating the account. (You do not need to check this box if you are not terminating the account.
5. Copy the sentence shown into the rest of the field above Destroy Selected Accounts.
6. Click on Destroy Selected Accounts.

The purpose of this documentation is to provide as much information to you on the features of cPanel Version 11. Selecting from the “Main Topics” on the right side of this web site will bring you to the main page for that section. If needed a main page will show a table of contents with links to sub-topics contained within that section, otherwise, it will show the info you are looking for directly on the main page.

Feedback
All of the documents in the cPanel 11 Manual have a link to the right of the topic name. Click on the link to provide feedback directly to our technical writer. Please note the link is not a method for getting support, rather it is an effective way for you to request more documentation on a particular topic. You can also provide feedback on steps, shortcuts, or general configuration settings that you think are important for all users. You can also provide feedback from this page by clicking on the link below:

Common Questions

Below you will find a list of common questions specific to using cPanel 11. Each set of questions is categorized for you to find what you need quickly. Each question is linked to a document for further information.

Advanced Questions

• How do I setup customized Apache Handlers?
• How do I customize my web site’s Error Pages?
• How do I create custom MIME Types?

Backups

• How do I create a backup of my web site, directory or hosting account?

Bandwidth

• How do I view how much bandwidth my web site has used today, this month, or this year?

Blogs

• How do I install B2Evolution on my web site?
• How do I install WordPress on my web site?

Bulletin Boards

• How do I install YaBB on my web site?
• How do I install phpBB on my web site?

Chat

• How do I install phpMyChat on my web site?

CMS

• How do I install E107 on my web site?
• How do I install Geeklog on my web site?
• How do I install Mambo on my web site?
• How do I install Nucleus on my web site?
• How do I install PostNuke on my web site?
• How do I install Xoops on my web site?
• How do I install phpWiki on my web site?

CronJobs

• How do I setup a CronJob?

Databases

• How do I check my MySQL database?
• How do I create a user in MySQL?
• How do I create a user in PostgreSQL?
• How do I create a MySQL database?
• How do I create a PostgreSQL database?
• How do I delete a MySQL database?
• How do I delete a PostgreSQL database?
• How do I delete a user from my MySQL database?
• How do I delete a user from my PostgreSQL database?
• How do I use phpMyAdmin?
• How do I use phpPgAdmin?
• How do I setup remote access to my MySQL databases?
• How do I repair my MySQL database?

Are you thinking about setting up a cloud for deployment in your business or enterprise? Have you planned it out yet? If so, how far have you gotten with it? If you haven’t begun the setup process, check out this list of things to consider before you start deploying that cloud. It might confirm your belief that you’re on the right track — but it could persuade you otherwise.

1: Time is always an issue

The time you spend attempting to deploy a cloud will be time you never get back. Unless you happen to have a spare whiz kid hanging out in your IT department, most likely you (or your department) do not have the time to dedicate to the creation of a cloud. It’s not easy (see #3 below), and you will wind up starting over more than once.

2: Hardware needs are huge

Do you have fast enough disks? Enough RAM? Fast enough network pipes? Clouds are monsters and need monstrous hardware. Attempting to serve up a cloud on a standard server will probably only lead to frustration. And the machines they serve up on can’t be just any old machine, either — even the clients need to have some beef to them.

3: The process is difficult

Creating a cloud is no easy feat. I have spent solid weekends trying get the Ubuntu Eucalyptus cloud set up (only to be burned by #2 above). Not only is it time consuming, it is challenging. Before you begin to enter that first command (or double-click that first button), you’d better read as much as you can to understand the technology behind what you are about to deploy.

4: Network speed can be a pain

If your network isn’t as speedy as you can possibly make it, you might wind up with a lot of frustrated users. You can’t serve up a cloud without some serious bandwidth. And the more users you have, the bigger the pipes you’ll need. Are you ready to shell out the #5 for this?

5: Cost is a deal breaker

New hardware. New software. New networking hardware. It all adds up to a big negatory to many a cloud enthusiast. The server alone would break many SMBs’ IT budgets. You need huge hard drives to hold images, you need tons of RAM to keep the machine going, you need the fastest CPUs you can buy — that’s a hefty server. Amazon can do this because it has huge data farms. Your SMB does not enjoy such a beast. Are you ready to shell out the money?

6: Image(s) is(are) everything

When setting up a Eucalyptus server, you can download plenty of images to serve up. Fedora, Ubuntu, CentOS, and more. Can you (and your server hard disks) cover all of the images you might need within your company? And that doesn’t include apps you might need to serve up. It gets really confusing at this point. Have you done your homework? (See #3.)

7: Reliability will bring you down

I have always said (of thin clients, app servers, and now clouds) a single point of failure… will! Murphy’s Law is highly prevalent when it comes to cloud computing. Think about it. When serving up clouds, you have that much more to fail. Not only can applications and hardware fail, but your network can go down as well. And when your network goes down, your workers aren’t working. That’s bottom line, buddy.

8: Security is not on duty

How do you secure a cloud? It’s taken you how long to get your internal LAN as secure as possible? And now you’re considering the addition of yet another level of complexity to the mixture? What happens if you need to serve up data outside of the company firewall? Can you allow those telecommuters to continue telecommuting? Probably not. And when that happens, you will have a revolt on your hands.

9: It’s not environmentally sound

You know that server you built to serve up your cloud? The one that sounds like an old Pontiac Trans Am being driving by a guy with a mullet named Bud? It’s sucking down megawatts of power, and you can’t just turn that puppy off. Clouds, as they stand right now, are not environmentally friendly. And in an age when many companies are trying to put their greenest foot forward, clouds are about as irresponsible as incandescent lights.

10: Platform agnosticism is not a religion

That Eucalyptus cloud I was referring to serves up Linux. If I wanted to serve up Windows, I’d be using a Windows cloud system. Clouds almost always force you into a single platform. In today’s Windows, Mac, Linux world, a single platform won’t do. True, most SMBs are working on Windows, which means you will be using a Windows cloud platform (which means you will be shelling out plenty of cash). But if you’re lucky enough to have a homogenous environment, a cloud might not be your best bet.

List Accounts

The List Account function displays all of the accounts on your server. It displays a variety of detailed information including the account’s domain name, IP address, user name, contact email, partition location, and disk space quota. At the bottom of the list is the total number of accounts and a search function that enables you to search for specific types of accounts.

Steps

1. To access the Account Information Menu, click on Account Information, on the main screen of your WebHost Manager interface.
2. Click on List Accounts to list all of the accounts on your server.

NOTE: To search for a specific account, click on a radio button specifying your search type, enter the keyword for your search in the blank field, and click on Find.

Troubleshooting

If you have virtual servers, the List Accounts Function will only list the accounts on one virtual server, not all of them.

List Parked Domains

This function displays all domains that are parked on top of another domain. For more information about parking a domain, refer to Park or Point a Domain.

Steps

1. To access the Account Information Menu, click on Account Information, on the main screen of your WebHost Manager interface.
2. Click on List Parked Domains.
3. A list of parked domains will now appear.

List Subdomains

WebHost Manager enables you to list all subdomains on your server. This function will display all subdomains and parked domains, sorted by domain name.

Steps

1. To access the Account Information Menu, click on Account Information, on the main screen of your WebHost Manager interface.
2. Click on List Subdomains.
3. A list of subdomains and parked domains, sorted by domain name, will be displayed.

List Suspended Accounts

This function allows you to list all the accounts that have been suspended on your server.

Steps

1. To access the Account Information Menu, click on Account Information, on the main screen of your WebHost Manager interface.
2. Click on List Suspended Accounts.

Troubleshooting

If you do not see an account here that you believe should be suspended, use the Suspend an Account function to suspend it.

Show Accounts Over Quota

This function allows you to list all of the accounts on your server that have exceeded their disk space quota.

Steps

1. To access the Account Information Menu, click on Account Information, on the main screen of your WebHost Manager interface.
2. Click on Show Accounts Over Quota.
3. The list of accounts that have exceeded their disk space quota will now appear.

View Bandwidth Usage

This function allows you to view the total amount of bandwidth used on your server per month. Bandwidth usage is shown in total and also broken down per account.

NOTE: Only HTTP, POP mail, and FTP traffic statistics are currently monitored for bandwidth.

Steps

1. To access the Account Information Menu, click on Account Information, on the main screen of your WebHost Manager interface.
2. Click on View Bandwidth Usage.

Troubleshooting

Not all types of bandwidth usage are monitored. A third-party program may be necessary to monitor certain types of bandwidth usage.