-
Published Answer
That makes sense :) I think it’s the Chinese GFW, which caps your connection based on the protocols which are being used.
•
By
jay986365
-
Published Answer
Jason,
You could test the speed of the server itself. First, stop the Shadowsocks daemon.
Testing the speed when the server i…
•
By
jay986365
-
Published Answer
Hi Xugo,
I recommend the following page from Wordpress, which will give you a best practice idea.
https://codex.wordpress.org/C…
•
By
jay986365
-
Published Answer
Hi Jaydul,
There are several tutorials which you could find on the Internet. Even on DigitalOcean there are many tutorials which…
•
By
jay986365
-
Published Answer
You could also use a SSH client to view your files. An example: [Putty](http://www.chiark.greenend.org.uk/~sgtatham/putty/download....
•
By
jay986365
-
Published Answer
Harvey,
If Server1 sends mail using the following domain names; domain1.com , domain2.com etc. You have to put the SPF records i…
•
By
jay986365
-
Published Answer
Did you reload your nginx configuration? By the way, you should remove default_server from the listen line.
Keep it as: listen I…
•
By
jay986365
-
Published Answer
“ I would try making the PTR of 188.226.232.103 match the fqdn of your postfix server, so cp.mswebs.ru rather than mswebs.ru ”
…
•
By
jay986365
-
Published Answer
I don’t see the actual error. Could you share your Postfix configuration with us? You could use Pastebin to share it with us.
If…
•
By
jay986365
-
Published Answer
Could you pastebin your Postfix configuration so we could analyse it? Do not forger your mail.err / mail.log aswell.
•
By
jay986365
-
Published Answer
Well, you said that you’ve already created your own SMTP server. What would you like to know? How you could build a smtp server whi…
•
By
jay986365
-
Published Answer
I use Fast-cgi with the standard Wordpress caching plugins. Works great!
You should enable the standard options as gzip compress…
•
By
jay986365
-
Published Answer
Maybe your mail server is miss configured, so it’ll be blocked by Yahoo. In most cases it’s because the headers, or missing SPF rec…
•
By
jay986365
-
Published Answer
It doesn’t really matter, as long as you configure the directives in the right way.
I use /var/www on all my websites for many y…
•
By
jay986365