This account is currently locked out because a brute force attempt  was detected. Please wait 10 minutes and try again. Attempting to login again will only increase this delay. If you frequently experience this problem, we recommend having your username changed to something less generic.

Run the following as root in SSH.

mysql cphulkd
mysql> delete from brutes;
mysql> delete from logins;

1) Go to WHM > Tweak Settings and change the Apache port:

The port on which Apache listens for HTTP connections. Specifying a specific IP will prevent Apache from listening on all other IPs. (default: 0.0.0.0:80)

To:
0.0.0.0:8081

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2) Grab a copy of the nginx installation script:

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3) If you receive this error when trying to install:

access key doesn't exist create it in WHM

Then go to WHM > Cluster/Remote Access > Setup Remote Access Key and click on the "Generate New Key" button.

4)  At that point, then re-run "./nginxinstaller install" command. Rebuild Apache and then restart nginx and Apache

/scripts/rebuildhttpdconf
/etc/init.d/nginx restart
/etc/init.d/httpd restart

All files on UNIX (including Linux and other UNIX variants) machines have access permissions. In this way the operating system knows how to deal with requests to access the files. There are three types of access:

• Read - Denoted as r, files with read access can be displayed to the user.
• Write - Denoted as w, files with write access can be modified by the user.
• Execute - Denoted as x, files with execute access can be executed as programs by the user.

Access types are set for three types of user group:

• User - The owner of the file.
• Group - Other files which are in the same folder or group.
• World - Everyone else.

The web server needs to be able to read your web pages in order to be able to display them in a browser. The following permissions need to be set in order for your web site to function properly.

• All HTML files and images need to be readable by others. The value for this is 644 (readable by User, Group and World, and writable by User). It is set automatically when you upload files.
• All folders need to be executable by others. The value for this is 755 (readable by User, Group and World, writable by User, executable by User, Group and World). It is set automatically when you create a folder.
• All CGI files (all files in the cgi-bin folder) need to be executable by other. The value for this is 755 (readable by User, Group, and World, writable by User, executable by User, Group, and World). It is not set automatically when you upload files. You need to change file permissions manually.

It is important that none of your files or folders is writable by anyone else. Any file or folder which is writable by others can be erased by them.

The major drawback is that you have to remember/schedule to perform this backup manually. This becomes especially difficult if you have multiple cPanel accounts. It would be amazing if you could just schedule the cPanel backup to run at regular intervals, perhaps with cron. Well, although there's no option for that in cPanel, the script below will allow you to do exactly that!

This backup script includes SSL support. This isn't necessary if you run the script on the server for which you're generating the backup; but the SSL support is very important if you're running the script somewhere else to connect to your cPanel hosting account.

<?php

// PHP script to allow periodic cPanel backups automatically, optionally to a remote FTP server.

// This script contains passwords. KEEP ACCESS TO THIS FILE SECURE! (place it in your home dir, not /www/)

// ********* THE FOLLOWING ITEMS NEED TO BE CONFIGURED *********

// Info required for cPanel access

$cpuser = "username"; // Username used to login to CPanel

$cppass = "password"; // Password used to login to CPanel

$domain = "example.com"; // Domain name where CPanel is run

$skin = "x"; // Set to cPanel skin you use (script won't work if it doesn't match). Most people run the default x theme

// Info required for FTP host

$ftpuser = "ftpusername"; // Username for FTP account

$ftppass = "ftppassword"; // Password for FTP account

$ftphost = "ftp.example.com"; // Full hostname or IP address for FTP host

$ftpmode = "ftp"; // FTP mode ("ftp" for active, "passiveftp" for passive)

// Notification information

$notifyemail = "you@example.com"; // Email address to send results

// Secure or non-secure mode

$secure = 0; // Set to 1 for SSL (requires SSL support), otherwise will use standard HTTP

// Set to 1 to have web page result appear in your cron log

$debug = 0;

// *********** NO CONFIGURATION ITEMS BELOW THIS LINE *********

if ($secure) {

$url = "ssl://".$domain;

$port = 2083;

} else {

$url = $domain;

$port = 2082;

}

$socket = fsockopen($url,$port);

if (!$socket) { echo "Failed to open socket connection... Bailing out!\n"; exit; }

// Encode authentication string

$authstr = $cpuser.":".$cppass;

$pass = base64_encode($authstr);

$params = "dest=$ftpmode&email=$notifyemail&server=$ftphost&user=$ftpuser&pass=$ftppass&submit=Generate Backup";

// Make POST to cPanel

fputs($socket,"POST /frontend/".$skin."/backup/dofullbackup.html?".$params." HTTP/1.0\r\n");

fputs($socket,"Host: $domain\r\n");

fputs($socket,"Authorization: Basic $pass\r\n");

fputs($socket,"Connection: Close\r\n");

fputs($socket,"\r\n");

// Grab response even if we don't do anything with it.

while (!feof($socket)) {

$response = fgets($socket,4096);

if ($debug) echo $response;

}

fclose($socket);

?>

To schedule the script to run regularly, save it as fullbackup.php in your top directory (not /public_html, which would be less secure), and enter a new cron job like the following:

15 2 * * * /usr/local/bin/php /home/youraccount/fullbackup.php

(Runs every night at 2:15 a.m.)

or

15 2 * * 1 /usr/local/bin/php /home/youraccount/fullbackup.php

(Runs every Sunday night at 2:15 a.m.)

Just contact us if you want to orders a secured backup space into a backup servers.