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}…
Identify the spammer, if your server is getting spammed. Learn how to track down a spammer on cPanel step by step. If your server has been SPAMming you need to identify how the SPAM isĀ getting sent. The first thing to do is login to WHM and go to the Mail Queue section. Look through the…
Performing a MySQL Database Dump From your SSH command prompt type … mysqldump -u {username} -p {password} {databasename} > {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 file to…
Follow these instructions in order to set up your email created with a cPanel email account on iPhone. As an example, we are going to use the support@nctest.info address and the server1.web-hosting.com host name, replace them with your own information. 1. Select Settings from the home screen of your iPhone: 2. Choose Mail, Contacts, Calendars…
Symptoms After removing emails from the email accounts, the disk usage for the email accounts in the “Email Accounts” section is not updated or accurate. Description The Email address shows incorrect disk space usage due to the maildirsize file for the email accounts not being updated. Workaround Please note that “CPUSER” in the following examples…
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…