TCH-Andy

Welcome to the forums, JLCarneiro

Error messages, warnings of going over bandwidth etc are sent to the email address you set up as the contact address in cpanel. This is completely separate to the "default address" that you set to :fail: for all unrouted mail. To summarise (for others reading the thread in future); 1. Set a contact address for warnings / etc. - You set this up at the top of cpanel where is says "Please update your contact information here." - click on the actual word "Here" 2. Set up an email account such as "yourmail@your-domain.ext" 3. Set the default for unrouted mail to ":fail:" 4. Set up a forward for "yoursecondemail@your-domain.ext" (as many as you want) to "yourmail@your-domain.ext"

Welcome to the forums Erin Even if it's a free download site, I'd recommend copying the image to your site. If you use their site, it is stealing their bandwidth (and they might have it blocked to prevent that) and also it will load your site a lot quicker if you include it on your account. Have you got a URL you can provide us, and we'll have a look what the issue is.

You don't need to create new accounts, just set up the forwards - it will work, try it As to why you nead the "+<domain>.biz" stuff, just imagine you had a steve@ on that server, and I also had a steve@ on the same server - how do you determine which is which ? .... by using the "+<domain>.biz" stuff

welcome to the forums arthur321 The forwards are in /etc/valiases/your_tch_domain_name.tld but you generally don't have access from a script. What is the script, and what do you want to do ?

welcome to the forums wvcrafted ：）

The best way is to open a ticket at the help desk (link at the top of the page) and we'll edit the MX records for you, so that our nameservers will report correctly.

Hi Poppy, welcome to the forum They are spoofed email addresses - not sent from your account. I'd suggest setting your default address in :fail: (you do this in the mail section in cpanel), and then setting up accounts, or forwards for any email addresses you really want.

Basically it is interference, yes. Because of the way that a tube type lamp works, you tend to get electrical noise at startup. It should clear as soon as it's runing at full power.

Welcome to the forums Sam

welcome to the forums Aar0n

Hi Russ, I understand the confusion, because there are multiple answers to this Generally your "root directory" is the one you would go into using FTP, or cpanel file manager. It's in /home/cpanelusername/ on the server. Below that you have the "web directory" which is the public_html directory. On the server this is /home/cpanelusername/public_html and anything in here (or folders below it) are accessible via the web. I.e. if you go to http://your_tch_domain.com/file.htm then you are going to the file which is at /home/cpanelusername/public_html/file.htm on the server. If that all makes sense. If you want them to be visible via the web - yes. If of course you want to keep anyone from reaching those files (for example a backup script and backup files) then those files would be "above" the public_html folder. Where you can only reach them via FTP, cpanel, or a script you have placed on the server.

the emoticon

As you say, it's because those fonts are not installed in the other computer you are viewing it with ... In your code you have >font-family: Dotum; if you are happy to use alternatives that the user may have then you can list them in order >font-family: Dotum,'Brush Script MT',Phyllis,'Lucida Handwriting',cursive; or whatever you think are the ones you would like the user to see.

We do not place a size limit on sending, or receiving emails. Having said that, as Thomas and Bruce have both said, there are many other service providers (and even some routes) that do place a limit. Email is not the optimum way to send large files, and I would suggest using FTP to transfer large files.

If you just add users / passwords then no, it doesn't modify the .htaccess, so you should be fine.

Hi, You can't protect individual files using cpanel, you would need to edit your .htaccess directly. The simplest way, is to create the complete directory as a a password protected directory in cpanel (then you get the structure and passwords set up in cpanel) then edit your .htaccess file which will contain something like; >AuthName "My Protected file" AuthType Basic AuthUserFile "/home/cpanelusername/.htpasswds/directory/passwd" require valid-user Then modify it to; >AuthName "My Protected file" AuthType Basic AuthUserFile "/home/cpanelusername/.htpasswds/directory/passwd" <Files myprotectedfile.htm> require valid-user </Files> by adding the couple of lines shown above

welcome to the family Duckman

Welcome to the forums Sara

Welcome to the team Tim

Welcome to the forum garys

Hi Stéphane, We probably need to update those specs The Semi-dedicated Servers are the same specs as our other shared / reseller servers.

Yes, that is the account name.

Welcome to the team