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Yes we are... I have established it is completely stable afterwards. I'm doing a "plesk repair web <domain>" after the patch.

Not in this case. The end result is completely stable. The content of the file is not in the database (or they are added to it by running plesk repair). He could run the script after the migration. The file is not even there by default. If you create one you need to do a "plesk repair". In...

The cronjob is in your head, not mine... He didn't need to rent anything... the camel to tow his broken car was given to him for free to use as often as he wants it. No effort whatsoever on his part. What is your problem? :D Didn't see a solution coming from you... Some people do crosswords...

Use at your own risk It would need additional code to change the foreign IP to anything else than the first IP found on the system. cat /usr/local/sbin/vhost_nginx_repair_ip #!/bin/bash HEADLESS= tty >/dev/null || HEADLESS=true THISSCRIPT="`readlink -f $0`" SCRIPTNAME=${THISSCRIPT##*/} [...

I already have experience manipulating that file and I know for a fact that one needs to do a Plesk repair web <domain> after the manipulation. I could quite easy write a script that will check all those files and change all foreign IP's to a home one. But which home ip? Furthermore the OP has...

A chrooted access is the way. It can be turned on using the panel. Alas it needs some tinkering afterwards because he will find out that he's got a very limited subset of the available programs. One shouldn't give this access carelessly. Someone with bad intentions can still have an advantage...

Hi Erwan, Congratulations for finding out the answers yourself AND posting them here. Some post nothing or "never mind, I found it!". I think (half speculating here) that secured means an SSL-connection. An SSL-connection is a connection that starts completely secured on TCP-level no actual...

Why not use $server_addr there? I still don't know if I understand it, but my proposal should make it clear to you if I understand it. if ( $scheme = http ) { proxy_pass http://$server_addr:7080 } if ( $scheme = https ) { proxy_pass https://$server_addr:7081 }

But why do you have those directives anyhow. By default Plesk is already proxying https to port 7081 and http to 7080. Not clear to me what you're actually doing..

You can use an include of a server-wide config-file which is different on each server. When it's a multi-ip server this may get you to the next problem, but it may well do for you. In /var/www/vhosts/system/???/conf/vhost_nginx.conf include /var/www/vhosts/system/conf/vhost_nginx.conf; cat...

The PHP-values of upload_max_filesize / post_max_size / max_input_time / max_execution_time & memory_limit need to be higher for a certain site than the default values. Repeatedly I'm getting called by a customer that he's incapable of doing certain things and when I examine the PHP-values I...

I prefer Debian or Ubuntu... The package can also be easily installed from source...

I thought there was an error in it, but that wasn't true... wget -q -O - http://www.iwik.org/ipcountry/CN.cidr | egrep '[0-9]+\.[0-9]+\.[0-9]+\.[0-9]+/[0-9]+' | aggregate 2>/dev/null | sed 's/.*/deny &;/' > /etc/nginx/conf.d/CN.conf head /etc/nginx/conf.d/CN.conf deny 1.0.1.0/24; deny...

The words alias and redirection are common English words and are not used in IT exclusively. You probably know that, but I just want to stress that fact. If "Apache" would be using the word "alias" and then doing in fact a redirection they would be wrong. But Apache (and Plesk) used it properly...

The most obvious route would be to use an alias. I wouldn't call that a "redirection". It's an "alias"... another name for the same thing. A forwarding is a redirection.

Yes, works like a charm... But that's merely a beginning for a lot of tweaking and adding stuff. There are some more tutorials to be found, but none of them will bring you to what I have so far. Alas is this not something to do often so I have not documented it enough and can't deliver a...

The last time I renewed my certificates I had some strange behavior too. It turned out it removed the files where the certificates should have been. I had a new certificate without a new key and used the Plesk interface to just change the active certificate. To repair the mess that Plesk made...

Can't you change it in a way that those random folders are created within some custom folder? In your case exclude folder1 If not, you could replace the folder in which they are placed now with a symbolic link. Nothing from that folder will get back-upped. I can't think of any other...

TITLE: Plesk issues an incorrect warning that a CNAME doesn't resolve PRODUCT, VERSION, OPERATING SYSTEM, ARCHITECTURE: Plesk 17.8 / CentOS PROBLEM DESCRIPTION: After adding a CNAME-record for a TXT-record and updating the DNS-settings Plesk will test the existence of an A-record for these...

Why write this 45 minutes ago when I corrected it an hour ago?