Plesk Control Panel articles
51 results
The following resources will guide you through the server management tasks available in the Plesk control panel.
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Add Files or Folders in Plesk
Read more: Add Files or Folders in PleskUsing the File Manager in Plesk, you can create files and directories. This allows you to create directories for images and other assets to your site and create files to directly edit them in Plesk. All you need is an internet connection.
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Adding a Domain in Plesk
Read more: Adding a Domain in PleskManage server settings and individual domains/websites seamlessly in Plesk. Easily add registered domains to begin website development.
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Adding a User in Plesk
Read more: Adding a User in PleskPlesk empowers server and domain control. Create users with custom permissions, restricting them to specific domains.
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Adding Firewall Rules in Plesk
Read more: Adding Firewall Rules in PleskWindows servers using Plesk can use firewall rules to manage help manage server traffic. You can also add firewall rules using Windows Firewall, but adding firewall rules in Plesk is a good first line of defense.
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Allowing a Domain User to Access RDP in Plesk
Read more: Allowing a Domain User to Access RDP in PleskGranting Remote Desktop Access to a customer on your Plesk server is uncommon but may be necessary for specific needs like unique installs or log searches. Plesk simplifies this process for Windows.
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Change Email Passwords via Plesk
Read more: Change Email Passwords via PleskStrong password security is vital for protecting your server and all the services Plesk helps you manage. If you use your server for email, you want to make sure your email passwords are secure and hard to guess.
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Change Your Plesk Server Hostname
Read more: Change Your Plesk Server HostnameEasily change your Plesk server hostname — then update it in your Liquid Web account and DNS records.
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Changing Your Plesk Administrator Password
Read more: Changing Your Plesk Administrator PasswordChanging your Plesk administrator password secures access to your server’s websites. It’s distinct from root (Linux) or RDP (Windows) passwords, often with ‘admin’ username.