cpanel

You can enable cronjob notifications or update a cronjob’s email address in cPanel. Log in to your cPanel account. In the Advanced section, click on Cron Jobs. Under Cron Email, you should enter your full email address in the text field. Click on Update Email.

If you want to receive a notification on reaching your disk quota, bandwidth usage limit or wish to update the cPanel’s contact information, follow these steps. Log in to your cPanel account. In the Preferences section, click on Contact Information. You should see an input box below the line that says, Enter an email address to receive account notifications and password reset confirmations. Update your existing email address or add your secondary email address in the second email input box. Click on Save. Your email address has been updated.

The “A record” stands as a pivotal DNS record, pivotal for directing a domain or subdomain towards a specific IP address. To add an A Record, utilize the cPanel’s Zone Editor feature. Sign into your cPanel dashboard. Within the **Domains** category, select the **Zone Editor** option. In the **Domains** tab, you’ll notice various choices under the **Actions** label. Opt for the **A Record**. This action will trigger a dialogue box. Kindly fill out the necessary fields: Name: Input the desired name. As an illustration, keying in **blog** will prompt cPanel to append the domain, yielding something like blog.example.com. Address: Provide the IP Address pertaining to the server. Proceed by clicking **Add an A Record**. Well done! Your A Record is now integrated. Be patient as the DNS propagation might extend up to 24 hours. Heads up: Globally, the adjustments might necessitate a duration ranging from 12 to 24 hours to

CNAME records, often termed alias records, are responsible for linking an alias with its canonical designation. To incorporate a CNAME Record, employ the Zone Editor feature in cPanel. Access your cPanel dashboard. Within the **Domains** category, opt for the **Zone Editor**. Under the **Domains** tab, a plethora of choices will be visible under **Actions**. Choose **CNAME Record**. A dialogue box will emerge, prompting you to furnish the necessary details: Name: Input the desired name, for instance, **www**. Consequently, cPanel will auto-append the domain, rendering an outcome akin to www.example.com. CNAME: Key in the respective domain name. Conclude by pressing **Add a CNAME Record**. Upon successful integration, a confirmation message will greet you. Reminder: Depending on global propagation, the adjustments might require 12 to 24 hours to be fully realized.

You can modify PHP’s upload_max_filesize as per your needs using CloudLinux’s PHP Selector in cPanel. . Log in to your cPanel account. . In the Software section, click on Select PHP Version. Click on the Options menu. Note: If the Options page shows an error related to the native PHP version, change it to a non-native version first. Look for upload_max_filesize and click on the drop-down option displayed in front of it. Then choose the appropriate limit as per your requirements.