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There are a number of websites that you can use to check your DNS and nameserver configuration. mxtoolbox.com for one. http://mxtoolbox.com/DNSLookup.aspx Or you can do a lot with the nslookup command from your PC.

Check what nameservers your domain is using and simply add a DNS "A" record pointing to your server's IP address. In the mean time, if you go to the webmail for your .it domain, I think you'll be able login there with a mailbox on your .com domain. That will allow you to do some testing while...

Is the "postfix-sendmail-wrapper" a binary executable, or just a script? It's common to use wrapper scripts to get more information, such as when trying to find the origin of SPAM. https://support.plesk.com/hc/en-us/articles/213914405

There are KBAs with all the assorted log locations. https://support.plesk.com/hc/en-us/articles/213403509-Plesk-for-Linux-services-logs-and-configuration-files- https://support.plesk.com/hc/en-us/articles/213911325-Plesk-for-Windows-service-logs-and-configuration-files

I think I'd still prefer to use the command line. Assuming you're on Linux, how about... plesk bin subscription -l|while read SUB > do > plesk bin subscription --update $SUB -passwd MyNewPassword > done

If you know all the ftp userids you can use the command line interface. Safer than messing with the configuration database. https://docs.plesk.com/en-US/onyx/cli-linux/using-command-line-utilities/ftpsubaccount-additional-ftp-accounts.64417/ e.g. plesk bin ftpsubaccount --update JohnDoe...

You can do this through the Plesk Panel, in the Server-Wide Mail Settings, but only with Postfix. Switching to Postfix is quite simple. I haven't done it myself, but this guide appears to deal with chanigng the IP address on a per-domain basis with Qmail...

A bit late now, bu if it's just Horde/Roundcube, I'd start by removing them from the Plesk Updates and Upgrades page, then re-install. That won't affect user data.

You could try using the Postfix wrapper script, as used for tracing SPAM. That might give you the information you want. https://support.plesk.com/hc/en-us/articles/213914405

I've sucessfullly used imapsync between a range of different platforms, including MailEnable to Postfix. https://imapsync.lamiral.info/

Have you configured DNS blacklisting yet? https://docs.plesk.com/en-US/12.5/administrator-guide/mail/antispam-tools/dns-blackhole-lists.59434/

Using FTP to transfer large files over the Internet works, but can be slow. I've seen a Plesk server with an FTP repository running on a home storage system with an FTP server built in and a large backup (about 12GB) took 24 hours to load back onto the server. The FTP server was connected via...

You should also ensure that ReverseDNS (aka PTR) is set for your IP address(es). Failure to do this will get you blacklisted. You may need to get your server provider to set this for you. For the Microsoft services - Hotmail etc - you may need to register with their SNDS service as they run...

I've used servers to backup various things remotely - mostly Linux stuff, via ssh - but I'm not sure that being on a Plesk server would actually give any advantage. It might help if you could outline what it is that you are hoping to back up, and for what purpose? The way you take backups...

Not sure if it's any help now, but I usually take option 2, and set up the links.

Generally speaking, I find that the key steps are to set hostname/mailname, and ReverseDNS. Then, register with SNDS. https://postmaster.live.com/snds/ Once you're registered, ask why it's blocked...

Check for blacklisting of your IP address(es). I usually use MX Toolbox. For the Microsoft services like Hotmail, try registering with SNDS if you can. MS Smart Network Data Services (SNDS) If you haven't already done so, make sure your server has a fully qualified hostname, and that you have...

When you logged in you went to root's home directory, /root so of course /var isn't under there. Just do cd /var/www/vhosts and it should work fine.