(Quote)

Changing root password:

Changing root password:

make a very vague AUP, give out free FTP account, wait for customer to upload files in, then look through their data disregarding their privacy to find any infringing content, suspend and extort suspe

That isn't an FTP service, that's just another shared hosting package. There's no difference, you also get FTP for shared hosting to upload files.

(Quote)

It honestly depends on your target audience. If you're targeting seasoned hosting users, cPanel will still be the go-to choice and what user's will flock to. If you're targeting the average person cre

Customers will continue to gravitate towards cPanel so long as the price remains within their acceptable level.

(Quote)

Is it only for 1 domain ? Or can be added addon domains like in cpanel/da ?

cPanel is still the industry standard, if you're targetting mid-age/old clients(30-60yrs old).

Many clients still prefer cPanel because it's easy and familiar. Some hosts switched to cheaper panels like DirectAdmin and kept customers happy with a little help. cPanel is still common, but other p

All until it's necessary to migrate to another host. What's easier than finding another cPanel host to import a cPanel backup or doing a live migration (with databases and everything included)?

I mainly use DirectAdmin and FASTPANEL, and I'm very satisfied with both. I used cPanel in the beginning, but after the pricing skyrocketed, I decided to switch.

I think cPanel will continue to be used for a long time whether we like it or prefer another one, the reason is that non-technical or not very technical people prefer cPanel because it is used by many

* ssh password auth is enabled in sshd_config AND in 50-cloud-init.conf

(Quote)

* Every time the server is reinstalled, a new password is generated for the superuser, but it is never sent to the email (and of course in the panel is not enabled, the option to view it). So unless y

I might be remembering this wrong (and am not going to dig for it as it’ll take too long) but I recall some user claiming that the host sees changing the default root password as untrustworthy. That i

(Quote)