Control panel logins have to be different from all existing Cruzio email logins

Select the domain you want to configure and choose the 'Mail' icon.

An "announcements only" mailing list is one in which only the list owner or other specified person may post or reply to announcements. Here's how to do it:

1) Select the domain you want to configure and choose 'Mailing List' tab and 'Add New Mailing List' and indicate your preferences. Select 'OK' when finished.

2) Go up one level to the Mailing lists level. Before you add email addresses to the list, select the blue button to the far right, beside the mailing list name. Please note: if you have changed the interface skin preferences, the button may be a different color.

3) A new window will open. This is the mailing list administration control panel. You will be prompted to enter your List Administrator Password. Select 'Privacy options...', then 'Sender filters'. At the part titled 'By default, should new list member postings be moderated?', Select 'Yes'.

4) On the same page, at the part titled 'Action to take when a moderated member posts to the list', select 'Reject'. At the part titled 'Text to include in any rejection notice to be sent to moderated members who post to this list', enter a short note stating that it is an announcement-only list and include instructions as to how the person can unsubscribe from the list. Scroll to the bottom and click 'Submit Your Changes.'

5) Now specify which email address(es) may send announcements to the list. To enable a mailing list member to send announcements, from the same mailing list administration window, choose 'Membership Management...'. The 'Membership List' page will be displayed. Deselect the 'mod' checkbox next to the addresses you wish to enable. Select 'Submit Your Changes.'

6) If an email address which is not a member of the mailing list is to be allowed to send announcements, from the same mailing list administration window, choose 'Privacy options...', then select 'Senders filters'. About midway down the page, at the part titled 'List of non-member addresses whose posts should be automatically accepted', enter the email address(es) of those non-members you want to allow to post to the list.

Set up a mailbox and then choose the 'Redirect' icon from the settings of that
mailbox and enter the address to which you'd like your mail forwarded.

An alias is another name for an existing email address, e.g., all mail sent the alias joe@mydomain.com is delivered to mailbox joseph@mydomain.com. To add an alias, select the mail tab, then choose the mail name which you want to alias. Now click on the 'Add New Mail Alias' button, you will be prompted to enter a name, do so and then select 'OK'. All email sent to this new alias will now be received by your email address.

Select the 'Manage Spam Filtering' and 'Manage Virus Filtering' buttons on the left
toolbar. Spam and virus filtering can be set up for all mailboxes under a domain or can be applied to individual mailboxes.

These buttons are grayed out because they are superseded by Antivirus and Spam controls conveniently featured in the sidebar.

2) Go to the 'Domains' section and select the domain under which you'd like to create a subdomain.

3) Under the 'Hosting' section, select the icon labeled 'Subdomains'.

4) Select 'Add New Subdomain' and indicate your preferences. When you're finished select 'OK'.

For an explanation of each of preference, choose the 'Help' link in the left column.

PHP - .php

Python - .py

Java - .war

Apache::ASP - .asp

Perl - .pl or .cgi
Perl scripts will run in both the httpdocs and cgi-bin directories and their subdirectories.

Plesk, by default, has a cgi-bin directory at the root level of the domain, hierarchically above the httpdocs directory, where you put your Web files. This is for the sake of security.

However, for ease of use, Cruzio has set it up to allow you to also run cgi's within any directory of your Web space, should you choose to do so.

The one limitation to this is that you cannot have a cgi-bin directory directly within the httpdocs directory, as that path is aliased to the one at the root level.

To set up a subdomain as a domain click the 'Add New Domain' button on the control panel homepage, then fill in the entire domain name, for example: sub.domain.com and select 'OK'. Select 'Physical Hosting' and then 'Next'. Fill in the requested information on the setup page and select 'OK'.

Your subdomain has now been added as a domain, you will be taken to the subdomain administration panel where you can manage this new subdomain.

Complete the remaining steps. Your program will now be installed in the top level of your domain, instead of in a subdirectory.

Only install one program in the top level of your domain; if you try to install another program in the same location, it may overwrite the files needed by the first program.

Note to SiteBuilder users: SiteBuilder always installs pages in the top level of your domain. If you use SiteBuilder, you should not try to install another program in the top level, as it may overwrite your SiteBuilder pages.

If you want one of your pages to be your WordPress homepage, you will need to install the plugin "Static Front Page" (link to http://www.semiologic.com/software/static-front/). After activating the plugin, click on "Manage" in the WordPress admin menu. Click the "edit" link for your desired homepage, and on the right, change the "Post Slug" to "home" (without the quote marks). Save your changes. This page is now your WordPress homepage.

wget: /usr/local/bin/wget

sendmail: /usr/sbin/sendmail

perl: /usr/bin/perl

sendmail: /usr/sbin/sendmail

perl: /usr/bin/perl

2) Go to the Domains section of your control panel and click on the name of the domain whose directories you want to password-protect.

3) Choose 'Directories' then select 'Add New Directory'.

4) Specify the path to the directory that you wish to password protect. This can be any directory existing in your site, for example: /private. If the directory that you would like to protect has not yet been created, specify the path and the directory name, and the directory will be created for you.

5) Specify in what location (also called document root) your password protected directory resides or will reside. For example:

• To protect the httpdocs/private directory, type '/private' in the Directory name box and select the Non-SSL check box.
• To protect the httpsdocs/private directory, type '/private' in the Directory name box and select the SSL check box.
• To protect your CGI scripts stored in the cgi-bin directory, leave '/' in the Directory name box and select the cgi-bin check box. Make sure there are no white spaces after the slash symbol; otherwise, a protected directory will be created with the name consisting of white spaces.

6) In the 'Header Text' box, type a resource description or a welcoming message that your users will see when they visit your protected area.

7) Click OK. The directory you specified will be protected.

8) To add a user, select 'Add New User'.

9) Specify the login name and password that will be used for accessing the protected area. The password should be from 5 to 14 symbols in length. Select 'OK'.

Sitebuilder puts the template image in the "images" directory of your httpdocs folder. Using Plesk's File Manager, or an FTP Client, find the image in that directory and replace it with the image of your choice. We recommend making sure that the image is the same dimensions as the original.

This is a known issue. The modules install OK, but all the files end up being "owned" by the Web server, not the client login, so you can't edit them. Luckily, if you download the JoomlaXplorer or MamboXplorer extension, you can edit the files even though they're owned by the Web server. Be sure to have a look at the accompanying 'Read Me' for detailed instructions.

Joomlalink:
http://extensions.joomla.org/component/option,com_mtree/task,viewlink/link_id,102/Itemid,35/

Mambo link:
http://mamboxchange.com/projects/mamboxplorer/

In Dreamweaver, create a new site and use the following 'Remote Info' settings:

You should use the FTP login and password that is associated with your domain or subdomain, as applicable.

The ftp root path settings depend on whether you are installing in your main httpdocs folder, a subfolder, or on a subdomain.

For the main httpdocs folder, the root path would be /httpdocs

For a subfolder, the root path would be /httpdocs/[subfoldername]

For a subdomain, the root path depends on how you set things up.

If you setup the subdomain as a primary domain (by using the "Add New Domain" icon in the control panel), your ftp path would be /httpdocs or, if you installed joomla in a directory within the subdomain, /httpdocs/[subfoldername].

If you setup the subdomain within the primary domain (by using the "Subdomains" icon in the control panel) AND if, during setup, you chose to "Use the FTP user account of the main domain", you root path would be /subdomains/[subdomainhost]/httpdocs (for example, if installing on subdomain foo.domain.com, the path would be /subdomains/foo/httpdocs).

If, when setting up the subdomain with the primary domain, you chose to "Create a separate FTP user account for this subdomain", your root path would be /httpdocs or, if you installed joomla in a directory within the subdomain, /httpdocs/[subfoldername].

If you have any question about these settings, please contact Cruzio support.

Log into Joomla as the admin user.

Click the "Global Configuration" icon

Choose "Server" from the submenu in this section.

In the "FTP Settings" area, change "Enable FTP" to "No", then click "Apply" on the top right of the page.

Again, in the "FTP Settings" area, fix the username, password, or FTP root path, using the instructions in the answer above.

Change "Enable FTP" to "Yes", then click "Apply" on the top right of the page.

If your settings are correct, you should see the message "The Global Configuration details have been updated.".

You are finished.

If you need help with these settings, please contact Cruzio support.