Book Image

cPanel User Guide and Tutorial

By : Aric Pedersen
Book Image

cPanel User Guide and Tutorial

By: Aric Pedersen

Overview of this book

"A great book for getting the most out of your cPanel-supporting web host" If you have web hosting requirements beyond the most basic, you should look for a host that offers cPanel. cPanel gives you tight control over every aspect of your web site, email accounts, and domain names. But once you've got a web site with cPanel support, how do you go about using it? While the documentation included with cPanel may provide a quick reference, to really get the most from it you need a more detailed, systematic tutorial. Read this book to find out exactly how to get the most from cPanel in all aspects of your web site management: web, email, FTP, security, domains, back ups, and more.
Table of Contents (18 chapters)
cPanel: User Guide and Tutorial
Credits
About the Author
Preface
Glossary

Subdomains


Subdomains are addresses like subdomain.domain.com. The subdomain can either act as if it were an entirely different site, not part of your primary domain (using the Add‑on Domains feature discussed in Chapter 10) or it can serve as a shortcut to redirect you to another place either in your site or to anywhere on the Internet.

To create a subdomain, just type the subdomain you want into the field next to your domain name, then select the domain name you want the subdomain to be a part of and click Add. It is interesting to note that you can select subdomains that you have already created from this list. Therefore, it is possible that if you created a subdomain my at domain.com, you could subsequently create a subdomain is at my.domain.com ending up with is.my.domain.com and then finally adding this to come up with this.is.my.domain.com.

All subdomains default to loading the index page in a similarly named directory. For example, if you create the subdomain, gallery.domain.com,...