Cpanel failurls File
The failurls file, located at /var/cpanel/failurls, allows you to specify where resellers can redirect users who fail to authenticate with cPanel.
Enter the URLs to which resellers can redirect users, one per line, in the file.
Entries in this file must meet the following requirements:
Entries must be an exact match. Dynamic URLs are not acceptable.
Example:
http://example.com/index.php?failed=1
Dynamic content on the login page must be passed via hidden POST variables. Using the GET query string will fail because it will not match any entry in the failurls file exactly. When you are finished creating entries in the failurls file, you must restart cPanel. To restart cPanel, run the following command as the root user:
/usr/local/cpanel/startup
Reference : http://cpanel.net/
Limit SSH access By IP Address
Secure your server more, and prevent brute force attacks, you can limit SSHd to certain IP addresses by manipulating the /etc/hosts.allow file and the /etc/hosts.deny file.
Open /etc/hosts.allow
Use the following command to open the hosts.allow file:
Once this file is open, add the following line:
Open /etc/hosts.deny
Use the following command to open the hosts.deny file:
Once it opens, add the following line to the file:
Save and exit, and you have successfully limited SSH access by IP address.
Installing cPanel DNS ONLY
To begin your installation, use the following commands:
Open the /home directory by typing the command cd /home
Fetch the latest installation file from the cPanel servers by typing the command
wget -N http://httpupdate.cpanel.net/latest-dnsonly
Open and run the installation files by typing the command sh latest-dnsonly
Installing PostgreSQL on Your cPanel/WHM Server
cPanel requires PostgreSQL 7.3.x or later.
First step is to update cpanel using /scripts/upcp from command line while logged in as root. If you have PostgreSQL 7.2.x installed, back up your databases using pg_dumpall.
Move your existing PostgreSQL data directory somewhere else by, for example, typing the following command:
mv /var/lib/pgsql /var/lib/pgsql.old
Type the following command:
From WHM now select Postgres Config in the SQL Services section of WHM. Type a new PostgreSQL password in the text box and click Change Password.
How to fix Cpanel Account Permissions
Fixing file and directory permission.
find /home/*/public_html/* -type f -exec chmod 644 {} \;
find /home/*/public_html/* -type d -exec chmod 755 {} \;
we can specify user by replace * with usename
To fix the permission for all the websites.
for i in `ls /var/cpanel/users` ; do chown -R $i.$i /home/$i/public_html/* ; done