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On our CentOS servers /etc/cron.daily/50plesk-daily runs /usr/local/psa/admin/sbin/statistics (amongst other commands). You could create your own cronjob that runs this command.

Why? If you really need to change the port, see How to change the port for the Plesk control panel interface from 8443 to another one? in the Knowledge Base. (Of course you cannot change it to port 80, because Apache is already using that port.)

Server > Updater > Plesk 8.6.0 > select Plesk VPN module > Install. Or use the autoinstaller from the command line.

The httpd package obsoletes mod_jk because Apache httpd 2.2 comes with mod_proxy_ajp and this is the preferred Tomcat connector for use with Apache httpd 2.2. I think the solution should be Parallels reworking their Tomcat integration to use mod_proxy_ajp instead of mod_jk, at least for...

Create an account, log in and you'll find the downloads.

That's correct, mod_jk-ap20 is a Plesk package. Sounds like that could be it, but httpd stays at 2.2.3, there have been httpd updates in the past that all worked just fine and I can't find any dependency mismatches looking the requires and provides for the packages involved.

Documentation: Setting Up Additional Domain Names for a Site (Domain Aliases)

Delete domain2.com en recreate it as an alias for domain1.com.

You could try changing this in /etc/psa/psa/conf: # Backups directory DUMP_D /var/lib/psa/dumps I don't know if future Plesk upgrades will respect this change. Why do you want to change this location? It might be safer to mount another filesystem on /var/lib/psa/dumps if the reason is...

This problem seems to occur when trying to upgrade from httpd 2.2.3-11.el5_1.centos.3 to 2.2.3-11.el5_2.centos.4. I haven't been able to figure this one out completely though. Yum says: "Package psa-tomcat-configurator needs mod_jk, this is not available." This sounds strange, since the...

I don't think that would help. I don't think port 25 outgoing is used to connect to remote SMTP servers (usually some random high port) and if it would then that would probably also affect people using the submission port, right?

You could set Server > Mail > Relaying to closed, but then your clients also can't send out mail by using the submission port (587). You also can't firewall connections to port 25, because you need that open to be able to receive e-mail. I don't think that what you want is possible through...

Check out the Parallels Plesk Control Panel Developer Documentation.

How you do this depends on your OS and how you want to monitor your server and doesn't really have anything to do with Plesk.

Did you enable PHP for this domain?

Use the Plesk Migration Manager.

CentOS 5 i386 (32-bit): # rpm -Uvh --force http://3es.atomicrocketturtle.com/channels/plesk/8.6.0/centos/5/i386/RPMS/psa-qmail-1.03-cos5.build86080722.00.i586.rpm CentOS 5 x86_64 (64-bit): # rpm -Uvh --force...

As you can see rpm also reports /etc/init.d/qmail as missing. I don't know what caused that file to disappear, but you might want to try reinstalling the psa-qmail package.

Those relaylock messages are pretty meaningless. That line says that that IP address created a connection to your server, but it doesn't indicate that any mail was actually accepted or sent.

It looks like there is a problem with your installation then. The psa-qmail package provides /etc/init.d/qmail, but apparently your system does not have that file? What does rpm -q psa-qmail return? And rpm -V psa-qmail?