System Requirements for Ubuntu
This document describes the system requirements for your cPanel & WHM installation on an Ubuntu® server.
This document describes the system requirements for your cPanel & WHM installation on an Ubuntu® server.
This document describes how to install cPanel DNSOnly on your server.
The Git Version Control feature includes several changes from the Git™ default configuration. Additionally, we impose certain restrictions on cPanel-hosted repositories. This document is targeted at system administrators, and includes details that may assist you in troubleshooting cPanel users' issues.
This document describes how to customize your cPanel & WHM installation.
It's important to perform some basic tasks after you install cPanel & WHM.
This document describes how to troubleshoot problems with your cPanel & WHM installation.
When you install cPanel & WHM, the installer will detect whether your server resides on a NAT-configured network.
EasyApache 4 installs and manages the Apache web server and all of its components.
EasyApache 4 installs, configures, updates, and validates your web server and its components, including PHP.
EasyApache allows you to easily install and modify PHP for your server.
This document explains the differences between account suspension, bandwidth limiting, and account termination.
EasyApache 4 provides several ways for you to customize your Apache configuration.
To improve future compatibility within the cPanel & WHM codebase, we eliminated the use of hardcoded paths to refer to Apache files and directories.
The mod_cpanel Apache module replaces the _Optimize .htaccess (AllowOverride)_ feature.
The mod_evasive Apache module provides DoS, DDoS, and brute force attack protection.
The mod_fcgid Apache module provides an alternative module to the mod_cgi Apache module.
The mod_http2 Apache module provides HTTP/2 support for the Apache HTTP server.
The mod_http2 Apache module provides Lua hooks for httpd request processing.
The mod_mpm_itk Apache module causes the Apache process to switch to the domain owner's user identifier (UID) and group identifier (GID) before it responds to the request.
The mod_ruid2 Apache module is a per-request module that allows a domain's HTTP requests to run as the owner of that domain.