One of the most frustrating things is to wake up one morning and discover that your website is down (a 508 error) and you don't have a tool to get it back up and, instead, have to contact your hosting company to reset things for you. Sometimes, if you are using a content management system, the issue may be something as simple as a plugin. Do you really want to have to reach out to your host every time you have an issue? If you don't, I am going to show you one way to get your account back up and running. This will not work for everyone, but if you are using certain technologies, it will work for you. What you will need: Access to your cPanel. An account running PHP ISSUE: You have used up all of your allocated server resources and your site is now experiencing a 503 or 508 error and is not allowing any traffic to reach your site. SOLUTION: Log into your cPanel account. If you do not have a cPanel account, this won't work for you. Search for Select PHP Versi...
How To Solve Connection attempt failed with "EAI_NONAME - Neither Nodename Nor Servname Provided, Or Not Known
If you have ever tried to import a file into FileZilla from your domain host only to find that using the supplied settings produced the, Connection-attempt-failed-with-EAI_NONAME---Neither-nodename-nor-servname-provided-or-not-known". error, you are in luck. I am going to show you a quick way to take care of this issue. When you are using an FTP client to connect to your site, you typically have a setup that looks something like this. (Note - if you are using FileZilla, your screen looks EXACTLY like this, since this is the ftp client I am using here.) Notice the area I have highlighted in Yellow. This is the problem child in this scenario. Although your hosting company may have stated that you should use ftp.YourWebsite.com, that is often NOT the correct thing for you to use to gain remote ftp access to your site. The error means that the program cannot resolve the dns entry for your site. Instead of using ftp.YourWebsite.com, you need to replace the host ftp.YourWeb...