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cPanel
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- Mailing Lists
- Default Address
- Autoresponders
- Forwarders
- Email Accounts
- Spam Filters
- Track Delivery
- Global Email Filters
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- Address Importer
- Encryption
- Email Disk Usage
- Calendar Delegation
- BoxTrapper
- Configure Greylisting
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- Filter Incoming Emails by Domain
- Email Deliverability
- Authentication (SPF and DKIM)
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WHM
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- SSH Password Authorization Tweak
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- SMTP Restrictions
- Compiler Access
- Configure Security Policies
- Password Strength Configuration
- cPHulk Brute Force Protection
- Security Questions
- Manage External Authentications
- Two-Factor Authentication
- ModSecurity™ Vendors
- ModSecurity Configuration
- Manage root’s SSH Keys
- Manage Wheel Group Users
- Host Access Control
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- Terminate Accounts
- Quota Modification
- Modify an Account
- Change Site’s IP Address
- Create a New Account
- Manage Account Suspension
- Upgrade/Downgrade an Account
- Limit Bandwidth Usage
- Force Password Change
- Email All Users
- Reset Account Bandwidth Limit
- Password Modification
- Skeleton Directory
- Rearrange an Account
- Raw Apache Log Download
- Modify/Upgrade Multiple Accounts
- Web Template Editor
- Unsuspend Bandwidth Exceeders
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Skeleton Directory
Posted
log in to your WHM>>account functions>>skeleton directory
1) Login WHM as the root user.
2) Select the icon “Account Functions”.
3) Navigate to “Skelton Directory”.
4) In this page, you can see the path to the default Skeleton directory.
This directory is what is going to be used as a skeleton for newly created cPanel accounts. For example, if you place an index.html file in /root/cpanel3-skel/public_html, and then creating a new cPanel account, that cPanel account will have a replica of your index.html in their public_html directory.