by dabempire | Feb 26, 2011 | Knowledgebase, VPS and Dedicated
Yes, we stands behind everything we do. We are so confident in our ability to satisfy your VPS needs that we back all VPS plans with an unconditional 30 day money back guarantee. If for any reason during the first 30 days you are not completely satisfied for any reason, you may cancel your account and we will refund the plan fee minus any setup fee’s that we have...
by dabempire | Feb 26, 2011 | Knowledgebase, VPS and Dedicated
The following error appears while trying to login to MySQL prompt on Plesk from root user: ERROR 1045 (28000): Access denied for user ‘root’@’localhost’ (using password: NO) This is because Plesk doesn’t allow root user to login to MySQL. Use admin user instead. Plesk stores the admin password in /etc/psa/.psa.shadow file. You can supply the admin password while connecting or pass the password directly as: mysql -uadmin -p`cat...
by dabempire | Feb 26, 2011 | Knowledgebase, VPS and Dedicated
Yes, you can, however java requires a lot of free RAM (memory) to create java virtual machine. So it may not work on smaller vps plans. Example error message on a cpanel based Freedom plan vps: root@vps [/usr/java/jre1.5.0/bin]# /usr/java/jre1.5.0/bin/java Error occurred during initialization of VM Could not reserve enough space for object heap Could not create the Java virtual machine. As you can see the vps does not have enough free memory to create JVM. An Enterprise level vps plan may be able to use java, but again it depends on how the memory is being used already in other programs e.g. cpanel, apache, mysql...
by dabempire | Feb 26, 2011 | Knowledgebase, VPS and Dedicated
Here we are discussing runtime settings of php, not adding/removing php modules. 1) If you have phpsuexec setup through cpanel (i.e. you have cpanel on your vps/server and you have phpseuxec active), then you can place php.ini file by copying it from /usr/local/lib/php.ini to the folder where the php script is being executed over the web. You can then edit php.ini there to make changes to it. To make server level changes, you can edit /usr/local/lib/php.ini 2) If you have php as apache module, then you can a) edit server wide settings by editing php.ini (in cpanel at /usr/local/lib/php.ini) and make sure to restart apache server. b) And if you want to make account level changes only (e.g. only want to enable/disable register_globals in one account), you can refer to this: http://www.php.net/manual/en/ini.php http://www.php.net/manual/en/configuration.changes.php Please read those links for all the possible changes you can do in php. For example to disable register_globals for one account when php is running as apache module, you will place this directive: php_flag register_globals off in .htaccess file in the public_html folder of that account. Again, please read those links for all type of settings you can set in...
by dabempire | Feb 26, 2011 | Knowledgebase, VPS and Dedicated
1. Please login to your vz power panel at http://YourVpsIp:4643 2. Click on Resources 3. Click on Extended button 4. Click on Primary UBC Parameters There you can find it. It is the Soft Limit of vmguarpages. Multiply that number with 4KB and you will get your guaranteed...
by dabempire | Feb 26, 2011 | Knowledgebase, VPS and Dedicated
If yum is not installed on your vps/server, you can install it via ssh. First check the version of your OS. You can do that from shell: cat /etc/redhat-release If you are on CentOS 4, you can download yum rpm and its required packages and install them. Typically this is what is required on a plain CentOS 4.4 vps/server: rpm -ivh sqlite-3.3.3-1.2.i386.rpm rpm -ivh sqlite-devel-3.3.3-1.2.i386.rpm rpm -ivh python-elementtree-1.2.6-4.2.1.i386.rpm rpm -ivh python-sqlite-1.1.7-1.2.i386.rpm rpm -ivh python-urlgrabber-2.9.8-2.noarch.rpm rpm -ivh yum-2.4.3-1.c4.noarch.rpm You can find these rpm files from centos.org public mirrors. Here is one working at the time of writing this KB: http://altruistic.lbl.gov/mirrors/centos/4.4/os/i386/CentOS/RPMS/ Note: the above are exactly for CentOS 4.4. For other versions, you may need different packages/versions. You can try installing yum rpm for your particular version and rpm program will lead you to other required packages. How do I install yum on CentOS 4? If yum is not installed on your vps/server, you can install it via ssh. First check the version of your OS. You can do that from shell: cat /etc/redhat-release If you are on CentOS 4, you can download yum rpm and its required packages and install them. Typically this is what is required on a plain CentOS 4.4 vps/server: rpm -ivh sqlite-3.3.3-1.2.i386.rpm rpm -ivh sqlite-devel-3.3.3-1.2.i386.rpm rpm -ivh python-elementtree-1.2.6-4.2.1.i386.rpm rpm -ivh python-sqlite-1.1.7-1.2.i386.rpm rpm -ivh python-urlgrabber-2.9.8-2.noarch.rpm rpm -ivh yum-2.4.3-1.c4.noarch.rpm You can find these rpm files from centos.org public mirrors. Here is one working at the time of writing this KB: http://altruistic.lbl.gov/mirrors/centos/4.4/os/i386/CentOS/RPMS/ Note: the above are exactly for CentOS 4.4. For other versions, you may need different packages/versions. You can try installing yum rpm for your particular version and...
