Archive for the tag 'WHM'

SBDavid

WHM Change Log for all versions

WHM Change Log for all versions

For WHM version 11.28

When you click Change Log at the top of the screen, WHM will display a list of published builds for cPanel & WHM software. The entries include fixes, enhancements, and patches intended to fix known problems.

To view a complete and detailed list of change logs for all versions of cPanel & WHM, as well as EasyApache and RPM updates, click Change logs for all versions.

Quick Security Scan For WHM version 11.28

This feature disables operating system-level services that are not necessary for your web server.

The services that will be disabled are:

* portmap — Maps network drives.
* atd — The “at” daemon, similar to cron jobs.
* cups — Used for printing.
* Console mouse services — Provides Linux mouse support.
* xfs — X font server; allows a server running the X Window System to communicate with a font renderer.
* NIS — Network information service.
* NFS statd — Used for network file system (NFS) mounting.
* RPC idmapd — Used for running an NFS server.

Note: A [FAILED] error message means that the service was not running when the scanner attempted to turn it off. This service will still be prevented from starting in the future.

Reference: http://cpanel.net

WHM News - The Apache security/version table

The News link at the top of the WHM screen provides up-to-date information about your server. The information is divided up into 3 sections:

This table shows selected Apache modules you have installed on your server.

The information is divided into 4 columns:

Module — The module to which the other information in the row pertains.
Apache Core — The Apache web server. For more information visit http://httpd.apache.org/.
mod_ssl — The module that provides SSL cryptography to the Apache web server. For more information visit http://www.modssl.org.
OpenSSL — A general purpose, open source, cryptographic library for SSL and TLS. Fore more information visit http://www.openssl.org.
Passthrough Authentication — Also seen as mod_auth_passthrough. A module that is installed with Apache to allow other programs to use their own authentication methods. cPanel uses it specifically to allow FrontPage® to use its own authentication system.
Bandwidth Limiter — Also seen as mod_bwlimited. The module that is installed with WHM and cPanel that allows you to limit your users’ bandwidth usage.
FrontPage® — The FrontPage extensions that are installed with WHM and cPanel.
Latest Version — The newest version of the corresponding module that is available.
Installed Version — The version of the module that is currently installed on your server.
Status — Shows whether or not the corresponding module is considered secure.

Reference: http://cpanel.net

Apache Memory Usage Restrictions in WHM

Main >> Service Configuration >> Apache Configuration

This function will calculate your apache memory usage based on your memory usage history and set a new memory limit for Apache processes. Limiting each process’ access to memory will increase the stability of your server but may reduce performance slightly. This is a limit for each Apache process, not for all Apache processes combined.

Click the Proceed button to activate this feature

For more information about this feature, see http://httpd.apache.org/docs/2.0/mod/core.html#rlimitmem

This will add a line to httpd.conf

#Rlimit added by apachelimits.pl
RLimitMEM 148015786
SBDavid

Proxy access for cPanel/WHM/webmail

Proxy access for cPanel/WHM/webmail.

With Linux Shared Hosting accounts, you have access to a control panel that contains the admin functions of your account. Generally you would access this using the following syntax:

http://yourdomain.com/cpanel
http://yourdomain.com:2082

This URL causes a problems for some owners, as it attempts to connect to port 2082. This is an uncommon port and may be blocked by corporate and public firewalls, thus preventing access.

If you are unable to access your cPanel using the above URL, you can access it using the following syntax:

http://cpanel.yourdomain.com

This syntax does not connect using an uncommon port, and will allow you access. The same rules apply for Webmail and WHM.

http://whm.yourdomain.com
http://webmail.yourdomain.com


Note
: You will need to create A records for each subdomain above if not created by default during account creation process.

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