ProWebUK said:Log into the user panel, at the top select "files", or FTP to your account then:
domains > domain.com > public_html/ private_html > place your files here!
Chris
speedy said:I tried that. I created those folders in the proper order and
uploaded my index.html, but it defaulted back to the
original index when I reloaded the index page.
ProWebUK said:Did you delete the default index first?
Also, the "default" page you are referring to is the DirectAdmin page or the apache page?
Chris
vandal said:the apache page is located in /var/www/html
but any account you add is located in /home/username/domains/mydomain.com/public_html
so if you are trying to view your ip address http://127.0.0.1 for example that points to /var/www/html
speedy said:I have been able to add domains and locate them with ftp or
the control panel.
However, I can't find the apache page because I can't find
/var/www/html with ftp or using the control panel.
How do I manually configure ftp?ProWebUK said:You will need shell access for /var/www/html unless you manually configure ftp.
Chris
speedy said:How do I manually configure ftp?
Do you mean changing the filters?
ProWebUK said:No, i mean adding an account where the directory is /var/www/html - ssh would be much easier.
Chris
ProWebUK said:do you have root access to the system? (is the entire system yours or are you an end user?)
If you are only at the user level, or even reseller.... and you're getting the apache page on a domain setup through DA you have a problem... possibly apache needs restarting to a missing httpd.conf for the user possibly.
if the system is yours, and you run windows, you need to download an application called PuTTY (google it) then ssh to your box, login then cd to /var/www/html, then use a text editor (vi / pico) or append using cat, to enter your html.
Chris
ProWebUK said:You cant see them with FTP becuase that area isnt configured with an account.
to append using cat:
Code:[root@host]# cat > [B]newfilename.php[/B] << EOF > (paste your page content here) > EOF <enter> [root@host]#
Chris