PHP fileinfo() not installing in WHM from easyapache4
yum install ea-php81-php-common-8.1.31-2.2.1.cpanel.x86_64
yum install ea-php82-php-fileinfo-8.2.27-1.1.3.cpanel.x86_64
yum install ea-php81-php-common-8.1.31-2.2.1.cpanel.x86_64
yum install ea-php82-php-fileinfo-8.2.27-1.1.3.cpanel.x86_64
Importing a MySQLDUMP From your SSH command prompt type … mysqladmin -u {username} -p {password} create {databasename} mysql -u {username} -p {password} < {databasename.sql} Replace the parameters with the appropriate values {username} – this is your database username {password} – this is the password for your database {databasename} – the name of your database {databasename.sql}…
The default update settings for a cPanel installation are usually controlled from the WHM interface: WHM > Server Configuration > Update Preferences However, there are situations where a greater level of control might be required. In such cases, it is usually easier to modify the update settings right from the command line. The file that…
It is common practice to change hosting service providers when you are not happy with the service of your present provider. A major deterrent in doing so is the problem of moving email accounts, especially when you have plenty of them stored on the server and you cannot afford to give them away. So, when…
In this article, we will explain how to run backup via the command line. While experienced users can schedule cPanel backups and configure storage in WHM, this section focuses on running manual backup scripts from the command line. Follow these steps to Run a Backup Via the Command Line: Log into the “WHM” account as…
Introduction When testing your Node.js application, it is useful to be able to start the application from the command-line. By default, cPanel does not add Node.js to your $PATH. The following will walk you through adding it You may receive the following output when attempting to use Node after installation, or after you install a…
In root SSH, copy the /etc/domainips file and then remove the IP from it: Code: cp /etc/domainips /etc/domainips.bak110726 vi /etc/domainips You’ll see a line for the IP like the following that you’d remove from that file: Code: IP#: domain.com Where IP# is the dedicated IP and domain.com is the current domain using that IP. After…