How to setup Hotlink Protection

How to setup Hotlink Protection

Hotlink Protection allows you to prevent other websites from directly linking to files from your website. This means that when another website is visited, it cannot load pictures, css or javascript from your pages – this is one of the … Continued
What is the Apache timeout on the shared servers?

What is the Apache timeout on the shared servers?

The Apache timeout on our shared servers is set to 30 seconds. Our experience shows that this is the best setting which ensures top overall server performance and at the same time offers enough resources for the hosted websites to … Continued
How to setup Hotlink Protection

How to setup Hotlink Protection

Hotlink Protection allows you to prevent other websites from directly linking to files from your website. This means that when another website is visited, it cannot load pictures, css or javascript from your pages – this is one of the … Continued
Is it possible to change the Apache timeout?

Is it possible to change the Apache timeout?

Unfortunately, it is not possible to change the Apache timeout on a shared server. By default it has been set for best performance. Changing the Apache timeout is possible only on our Clofud Hosting and on our Dedicated Servers.
Can I run my own CGI scripts?

Can I run my own CGI scripts?

There shouldn’t be a problem to run your own CGI scripts. All you need to do is put the CGI scripts you want to run in your cgi-bin/ directory and access them through your browser.
How to add MIME types

How to add MIME types

MIME types are a way of instructing the browser, which is opening a particular file from the server, how to handle it. For example an .html file is of a text/html MIME type and this instructs your browser to interpret all of the files … Continued
What is the path to ImageMagick?

What is the path to ImageMagick?

All ImageMagick (alternative spellings ImageMagic, ImageMagik) binaries are located in: /usr/bin/ The path to ImageMagick’s most popular binary ‘convert‘ is: /usr/bin/convert The above is valid for most modern Linux distributions.
Do you use Windows servers?

Do you use Windows servers?

XonHost does not use Windows servers. All of our servers are Linux based (CentOS) and are configured to work with both Apache and Nginx.