Articles

Managed Webserver: overview and first steps

With the Managed Webserver you run your websites without having to look after a server. We...
Creating a website and connecting your domain

On your Managed Webserver, a website is a separate area with its own folder, its own PHP version...
PHP settings, Apache mode and page cache

Each website on your Managed Webserver can be configured individually: how much memory and time...
Redirects, password protection, maintenance mode and monitoring

On the settings page of a website you redirect old addresses, protect areas with a password, show...
Installing WordPress and other applications with one click

Instead of uploading and setting up an application by hand, you install it on your Managed...
Creating and using databases

Many websites store their content in a database — WordPress, for example, keeps posts, pages and...
Uploading files: SFTP, FTPS, SSH and file manager

There are three ways to get your files onto the Managed Webserver: with the file manager right in...
Restoring and downloading backups

Your Managed Webserver is backed up automatically every night — all websites and all databases,...
Cron jobs, Memcache, Redis, Node.js and Ruby

Under Services you find everything that goes beyond simply serving pages: caches that make your...
Keeping an eye on usage: CPU, memory and visitors

Under Usage you see how much computing power, memory and storage your websites actually need and...
Sending email from your website

Contact forms, order confirmations, password links: almost every website has to send emails. On...
Changing resources: more cores, RAM or storage

When your website grows, you simply book more for your Managed Webserver: CPU cores, memory,...