Related

Join the DigitalOcean Community Community

Join 1M+ other developers and:

  • Get help and share knowledge in Q&A
  • Subscribe to topics of interest
  • Get courses & tools that help you grow as a developer or small business owner
 Join Now
Need a control panel on CentOS 7 Question Question
"(XID ncf5u8) The domain “tuxworld.com” may not be created by “linux” because “tuxworld.com” is already owned by another user" how to solve? Question Question

Question

just spun up/changed psw whm droplet...cannot access via the https://MY.IP.AD.DR:2087/

Posted April 14, 2019 707 views
CentOSControl Panels

newly spun up ..is this available or have I missed a step?

Add a comment
UpAndAtomSupport
By:
UpAndAtomSupport

Related

Join the DigitalOcean Community Community

Join 1M+ other developers and:

  • Get help and share knowledge in Q&A
  • Subscribe to topics of interest
  • Get courses & tools that help you grow as a developer or small business owner
 Join Now
Need a control panel on CentOS 7 Question Question
"(XID ncf5u8) The domain “tuxworld.com” may not be created by “linux” because “tuxworld.com” is already owned by another user" how to solve? Question Question

These answers are provided by our Community. If you find them useful, show some love by clicking the heart. If you run into issues leave a comment, or add your own answer to help others.

×
Submit an Answer
1 answer
cPanelMichael April 16, 2019

Hello @UpAndAtomSupport,

I created a new cPanel & WHM Droplet and confirmed port 2087 is accessible by default using the URL convention below:

https://IPv4:2087

Can you confirm if your connection is rejected when attempting to access port 2087 in your web browser? Or, is the WHM login page rejecting the username and password you are entering?

Check out our DigitalOcean installation guide on the link below if you want to make sure you’re not missing any steps:

https://documentation.cpanel.net/display/CKB/How+To+Install+cPanel+on+DigitalOcean

Thank you.

Reply Report

Related

Looking for something else?

Ask a new question Search for more help