422 results for «cPanel» (page 26 of 43)
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Which plan for a web application or an API: shared hosting, VPS or Cloud
Start with the simplest and move up only when the application asks for it. An application in Node.js, Python, Ruby or PHP runs on shared hosting, with the version picked…
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OPcache in PHP: what it does, how to switch it on, and why edits do not show
Every time someone visits a PHP page, PHP reads the code files and translates them into an internal format before running them. OPcache keeps that translation in memory and reuses…
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Which hosting plan for a church or an association: a simple site, events and videos
A church, an association or an NGO usually needs a site that is simple and always up: who we are, opening times, contacts, news and events. That fits one of…
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Composer on shared hosting: installing it and running it
Composer is not installed as a command on the server, but you do not need it that way. You download a single file, composer.phar, into your account and run it…
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Which hosting plan for a portfolio or photography site
A portfolio asks for little processor and plenty of disk space and well-handled images. Images define it: each one is a large file, and a gallery turns into dozens of…
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Copying mailboxes with imapsync: how it works and what to prepare
imapsync is a command-line tool that connects to two IMAP mailboxes, the source and the destination, and copies messages folder by folder, skipping those already there. That is why you…
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MySQL or MariaDB: which one runs here, and does it matter
Shared hosting here runs MariaDB, not Oracle’s MySQL Server. At the time of writing the version is 10.11.16. For almost every site that makes no difference: MariaDB started as a…
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Which hosting plan for a blog: start small and know when to grow
For a new blog, the entry plan is enough. A blog is one of the lightest things you can put online: text, a few images and a small database. What…
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What to back up before you update WordPress, plugins or PHP
Before an update, save three things: the database, the wp-content folder (plus wp-config.php and .htaccess) and a note of the versions you have now. It takes five minutes and is…
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Security headers explained: what they do and how to add them in .htaccess
The short answer: security headers are small instructions your site sends the browser with every page (“do not let anyone put me inside another site”, “do not guess the type…





