518 results for «e-mail» (page 27 of 52)
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Recovering the Magento administrator password
Magento is the only one of the big platforms in the installer where there is no button to change the administrator password from cPanel. Joomla, Drupal, PrestaShop, OpenCart, Moodle and…
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Blocking an IP address from visiting your site
First, make sure this is the right article. This one is about you barring a visitor from your site. If your problem is the other way round, that is, if…
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A contact form that actually reaches your inbox
Building the form is the easy part: any plugin draws one in ten minutes. The hard part, and the one that loses business without anyone noticing, is the message arriving.…
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Cron jobs: what they are for and how to create one
A scheduled task, or cron job, is an instruction the server runs at set times, whether you are there or not, whether the site has visitors or not. It is…
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Restoring a backup yourself, without opening a ticket
Your account is backed up automatically every day, before dawn, and the backups of the last 30 days are kept. Almost anything you delete by mistake can be put back…
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Watching your site usage in real time over SSH
The panel graphs tell you what happened. The command line tells you what is happening this second, and that is what you want when the phone rings and the site…
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Namecheap: where the nameservers are and where the zone is
Namecheap is a registrar widely used by people buying international domains. This article tells you what to look for in their panel in order to point the domain at hosting…
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Putting a CDN in front of your site, step by step
Putting a CDN in front of your site means changing who answers for the domain DNS. It is a ten-minute change that, badly prepared, takes your e-mail off the air…
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Backing up the database of a Drupal site
Drupal files are the skeleton; the database is everything else. Pages, users, menus, permissions, site configuration and the list of enabled modules all live in there. Without it there is…
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Creating your DMARC record, and reading what it sends back
DMARC does two things at once, and it is the second one almost nobody uses. First: it tells receivers what to do with a message that fails SPF and DKIM.…





