norEastern

Not sure if original poster SteKs knows that there is a Cpanel forum and that would be a great place to post his idea to get visibility as a possible Cpanel feature of the future. That forum includes a Feature Request area. http://forums.cpanel.net/

Nice suggestions to guard against signups from unwanted users and uses of hosting accounts; of interest to resellers. http://www.spamhaus.org/news/article/687/

Thanks - apparently if you login to your client area, then go from it to the support desk, if you do not login THERE, you will not see a history of tickets, because you are unknown to Kayako, although logged into HawkHost client area.

Can you provide a URL of the page you reference? The page(s) I see have a HawkHost logo in the upper left.

Once logged in to HawkHost client area my.hawkhost.com one can click on My Support and go to the Kayako help desk page, giving a link to Submit a Ticket. How does one view open tickets and respond to them? Only see nav choices for "Submit a Ticket".

If cPanel account for previousdomain.com has username mydomain on a server, and a full cPanel backup is done, can that backup be restored to another server's new cPanel account with same username mydomain BUT account created under newdomain.com ? Backup would include MySQL databases named mydomain_xxxxx Understood that user would need to ensure after the restore that all website source files reference newdomain.com

HTTP Status codes illustrated via cats http://www.felixries...-status-katzen/

So server effectively has 16? Thought maybe 6 were reserved just to deal with incoming spam

Curious why Server Information in WHM says Total processors: 10 but under Service Status, the Server load is based on 16 CPUs.

Another resource is IP2Location with free IP lookups without signup, and paid database-download products.

All seems restored since 6:55am EDT - 10 minutes ago.

Softlayer reports problem in Seattle around 5am EDT I submitted ticket to HH after 6am and they are following the situation - no forum post yet in Network/Server status.

So basically you would pull content you did not create from websites you do not support and put it as a blog post, then attract unsuspecting visitors via social media links and when they arrive, serve them an ad as a reward for their effort. No. Next question?

Thanks for looking into this. Seems like everyone is so sensitive to spam that some blacklists operate as "guilty until proven innocent". I much prefer clients send email via their local ISP, but some customers roam enough that they do all SMTP via their website server and are in a jam if it gets blacklisted.

One of the clients under my reseller account on Mirage had several emails sent through the server (SMTP) bounce back from Hotmail destinations. The Microsoft error code in the bounces translated to I ran the Mirage email IP through a blacklist checker and found it listed on no-more-funn.moensted.dk, certainly not a major blacklist. This service seems more concerned about the reverse DNS reported by Mirage than any actual spam: I did request the Whitelist, and hopefully this service won't mark Mirage again.