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100% full partitions generally can cause the weirdest problems, so by all means try to avoid partitions filling up completely. You can delete those. The autoinstaller/Plesk Updater can always download the files it needs.

It's set up by default. You'll need to know your root password though, which is not the same as your Plesk admin password.

Your ISP is blocking port 8443? That's one strange ISP. I'd ask them why. The port is defined in /usr/local/psa/admin/conf/httpsd.conf (four instances of the number 8443 in there). Also see http://kb.odin.com/en/138

What OS are you running? /etc/init.d/qmail is part of the psa-qmail package on our CentOS machines.

It depends on what is blocking those ports. Did you enable (or not disable) the local firewall on the machine during the install? What is 'system-config-securitylevel-tui' telling you? Maybe there is a hardware firewall in front of your machine?

What does service psa status say? If it's not running, try service psa start. Are you sure there is no firewall blocking access to port 8443?

You'll need to buy a license to be able to use Plesk's SpamAssassin plugin or you could install qmail-scanner from the Atomic Rocket Turtle repository to be able to use SpamAssassin (without a GUI at the moment). However, if people are sending spam through your server, then you want to stop the...

100.000.00 doesn't look like a valid hostname or IP address.

It's usually vulnerable scripts that are used to send spam. In that case a sendmail wrapper script as explained in http://kb.odin.com/en/1711 is pretty effective.

You need to look at Domains > [domain] > Crontab. Server > Scheduled Tasks only shows crontabs of 'other' system users. Check /var/log/cron* for error messages.

How do you think we could we tell? Some sites get much more than that, some sites don't get more than a couple of megabytes. It depends on the number of visitors, the average size of a page, etc. You can limit a domain's monthly traffic, bandwidth and number of connections. See the...

That's not a hostname that I can resolve. I recommend using a fully qualified domain name like pr1inc.example.com. You need to specify the nameservers that your server can use to resolve hostnames in /etc/resolv.conf. Maybe your co-location facility provides access to nameservers. Say...

Do a minimal OS install and the Plesk installer should take care of the rest.

It looks like autoinstall-ctp.plesk.com is resolvable, so your DNS setup is probably not right. What nameservers are listed in /etc/resolv.conf and can your server use those to resolve hostnames to IP addresses?

If you set Plesk to use httpdocs for both HTTP and HTTPS, then I guess that you indeed need to use httpdocs instead of httpsdocs.

Select the domain > Domain Administrator > type the new domain name > OK.

Create a vhost_ssl.conf file for HTTPS. See Including Directives into Web Server Configuration File in the docs.

I don't know what OS you're running but with Plesk on RHEL/CentOS/Fedora it's /usr/local/psa/var/log/maillog.

IMAP is not a protocol for sending e-mail, you use SMTP for sending e-mail. If you try to connect to your SMTP server on port 25, but cannot connect, then that's the problem. I know a lot of ISP's only allow port 25 outbound to their own SMTP servers these days to combat spam. If this is the...

Plesk 9 will come with @mail.