Online Support ManualPlease use this manual to resolve any problems or questions you may have regarding your account before contacting our Tech Support Staff.Chapter One - Support Home Chapter Two - General Account Information Chapter Three - The Control Panel Chapter Four - FTP & Fetch Instructions Chapter Five - Telnet Access Chapter Six - POP 3 Email Settings Chapter Seven - Mail Manager & Mail Lists Chapter Eight - Microsoft FrontPage Chapter Nine - Anonymous FTP Chapter Ten - Site Statistics Chapter Eleven - Password Protected Directories Chapter Twelve - CGI-Bin, Formmail, SSI Chapter Thirteen - Secure Socket Layer (SSL) Chapter Fourteen - Changing Your Password Chapter Fifteen - PHP Chapter Sixteen - Policy, Guidelines, & Disclaimer Chapter Seventeen - Real Audio, Real Video Chapter Thirteen - Secure Socket LayerNormally, any text (such as your credit card number) sent from your browser to the web server is sent as plain text. This means that a hacker could potentially intercept (however unlikely) the information sent from your browser and read it. Therefore, by using the secure server, the information is encrypted before it is sent from your browser. It would be practically impossible for anyone to decrypt it without knowing the key.The following example uses yourdomain as the name of your domain and any page as the name of the order form or the page you wish to be secure. Use the following url to call your pages via the secure server: https://host.$servername.com/your_domainname/anypage.html (no .com or .net) The above page would be accessed from the normal web server as: http://your_full_domainname/anypage.html (with the .com or .net) Go to www.yourdomain.com/menu and click on Formmail
and follow the instructions for installing your formmail.
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