Category: Series

The Series category provides accurate and in-depth information regarding a variety of topics and subjects. Because these subjects tend to be larger and take longer to read and study, we breaking the info into more manageable chunks to ensure it is easily digestible by everyone.

Configuring Liquid Web’s WHMCS Plugin

Posted on by Dan Pock | Updated:
Reading Time: 3 minutes

In the previous article we covered the basics of WHMCS, the benefits of using our WHMCS plugin, and how to enable the plugin and widgets we provide in our plugin. This article will cover getting your WHMCS VPS server and the plugin connected to the Storm API.

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Working with WHMCS & the Liquid Web Reseller Plugin

Posted on by Mike Jung | Updated:
Reading Time: 4 minutes

What is WHMCS & how it can optimize your business

The WHMCS software suite is an all-in-one client management, billing & support interface for web hosting businesses. WHMCS can be used to automate the billing and provision of Web Hosting Services. Most often utilized by resellers, WHMCS can simplify and streamline the process of providing hosting service. To learn more, read our "What is WHMCS".

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Reading Time: < 1 minute

The Manage interface is Liquid Web's Account and Cloud Management Portal. From Manage, it is possible to control all of your servers and services, whether your deployment is one Cloud VPS or a combination of many dedicated servers and other cloud services.

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Reading Time: 4 minutes

With the steps of the previous articles complete, we now have the WHMCS Liquid Web plugin setup and enabled. If you followed the previous directions, you’ve successfully created the first product based on your VPS server offerings. We will now cover some more advanced product creation options.

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Working with Composer & Examples

Posted on by David Singer | Updated:
Category: Series | Tags: Composer, Guzzle, PHP
Reading Time: 3 minutes

In the previous articles we worked through what composer is, who uses it, and how to install it. Here we will cover some basic use case examples of how to acquire packages using the composer tool we previously setup.

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Installing Composer on cPanel servers

Posted on by David Singer | Updated:
Category: Series | Tags: Composer, PHP
Reading Time: 2 minutes
 
Note:
Please note that this article is considered legacy documentation because cPanel 58 has reached its end-of-life support.

With a tool like Composer it is generally best to have the ability to run it as any user on the server and from any directory. This is generally referred to as being 'globally installed' as any user can access the tool from any location. In this guide we will detail how to install Composer globally on a cPanel based server.

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Composer 101

Posted on by David Singer | Updated:
Category: Series | Tags: Composer, PHP
Reading Time: 2 minutes

Composer is a dependency manager for PHP, written in PHP. Specifically, it’s used to simplify the process of using PHP libraries in your projects. The use can range from getting a framework, including a library class, or open source projects; generally these packages are downloaded by Composer and then implemented by a developer in a website’s code.
Examples being: Silex MicroFramework, the infamous PHPMailer class, Laravel Framework, and many more - all of which can be found on Composer’s main repository Packagist.

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Basic DoS/DDoS Mitigation with the CSF Firewall

Posted on by dpepper | Updated:
Category: Series | Tags: CSF, Firewall
Reading Time: 6 minutes

Denial of Service (DoS) and Distributed Denial of Service (DDoS) attacks are common threats that every publicly accessible web server faces. The purpose of such attacks, in the simplest terms, is to flood a server with connections, overloading it and preventing from accepting legitimate traffic.

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How to Block Ports by Country in CSF

Posted on by dpepper | Updated:
Category: Series | Tags: CSF, Firewall
Reading Time: 5 minutes

In addition to being able to manage traffic from a specific country or a list of countries, CSF allows you to manage access by country to specific ports. This can be useful if you need to ensure that a particular service is available globally (such as your web server on port 80) but want to restrict international access to services such as WHM/cPanel, SSH, or FTP.

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How to Allow Traffic by Country in the CSF Firewall

Posted on by dpepper | Updated:
Reading Time: 2 minutes

One of the most-requested features on cPanel servers is the ability to manage and filter traffic at a country level. With the ConfigServer Firewall (CSF) plugin in WebHost Manager, you can do exactly that.

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