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Sorry, I meant "chown -R"

In future you can just use chmod -R for that.

You need to use utf8_bin collation on that column.

Much better

Is there any good reason for you to want that? Curl IS actively used by the Build script. It must be installed. On FreeBSD for example it duplicates with Curl from ports. But it is not an issue - it does not break anything. Sometimes you have to update ports with forcing skip of Curl build but...

Do not get me wrong here. You can (and you usually do) use OpenSSL from ports. So in theory it should work fine when you install older OpenSSL through the ports system. I just don't have the time to test it yet.

I am not going to update to 12.0 yet. Most of the websites on my server depend on PHP 5.x (they are built on old custom CMS which uses lots of old libraries). While I may be able to use the older OpenSSL from ports and everything should be OK, I don't wish to be the one who experiment with it...

Yes, this is common issue with some CMS systems during migrations. It happens commonly with forums. It is even more complex with Wordpress if you want to change the domain of the website. It not only hardcode it in the config file (exactly for the permalinks reason) but it also leaves it in...

In /usr/local/directadmin/custombuild/options.conf you have the option use_hostname_for_alias with setting "yes". That means that whenever you want to open customer <domain>/phpmyadmin it will redirect to your server <hostname>/phpmyadmin (same with e-mail, etc - all webapps that are not part of...

Without details from logs, etc., we can only guess. I think you must open a ticket and let a specialist login and look into it.

"Shared hosting" means many different websites. Each of them is free to use whatever database engine it needs - InnoDB, Aria, MyISAM, etc are all supported by the modern MariaDB servers. The DBMS (database management system - eg MySQL/MariaDB in your case) do support multiple database engines...

Briefly: use InnoDB for your projects! It is the default and superior storage engine. InnoDB is superior in all aspects. Since MariaDB 5.5 and MySQL 5.5 it has been the default option for both systems. It is crash safe, it supports transactions, integrity checks, etc. Some old tutorials mocks...

Take a look here: https://help.directadmin.com/item.php?id=351

It is really easy. I even managed to upgrade a FreeBSD 7.0 machine up to 12 remotely. Major upgrades (for example 10.x to 11.y) are more complicated because it requires updating all ports and software as well. Minor upgrades (like in your case) are "peace of cake" and it's all about one restart...

Briefly: keep it NO if you do not have any issues building MySQL. Usually DirectAdmin ships customized packages for each Operating System. You should keep mysql_force_compile NO to use them (this is recommended!). The mysql_force_compile is used in cases when you try to build it and it fails...

If you are FreeBSD or Debian, it will be in /usr/local/mysql/data (the file ends with ".err" name). If not, I think you should open a ticket.

First you should restart the service for sure. If that does not help, check its logs.

When I updated Dovecot to it's newest version today I got the following error at the end: Restarting dovecot. Stopping dovecot: cat: /var/run/dovecot/master.pid: No such file or directory usage: kill [-s signal_name] pid ... kill -l [exit_status] kill -signal_name pid ...

Yes, this should do it: You can change 7.3 to whatever version you want. Anyway I strongly encourage you to keep all your software up-to-date.

Not it compiles with no problems.