In Feburary 2016 19,
Go to the homepage for GoDaddy (see Resources below). Go to the 'Hosting and Servers' menu. Select the 'Traffic Facts' option.
Review the information provided to determine whether you want to pay for Traffic Facts. Note that site statistics are included with your hosting account. Purchase Traffic Facts if you need additional features, like the ability to export data to spreadsheets or access raw data log files.
Choose a time period. You can try Traffic Facts, with a monthly charge, for a minimum of three months or a maximum of two years.
Click the 'Add to Cart' button. Look through the options on the 'Customize Your Order' page that will appear. Consider the 'Traffic Blazer' option, a service designed to help increase traffic to your Web site.
Choose the additional options you want to purchase, if any, by checking the boxes provided and using the scroll-down menus to select an appropriate plan or term. Click 'Continue.' You will have an opportunity to add more services. Click 'Continue' to proceed to 'Checkout' and pay for your order.
Head back to the homepage for GoDaddy. Log in to your account. Choose 'Web Hosting and Databases' from the list and select the account you want to manage with Traffic Facts.
Select 'Apply Traffic Links to This Account.'
Evaluate the Results
Study the figures brought in by Traffic Facts and/or Traffic Blazer. They can help you pinpoint problem areas of your site as well as help you manage what is currently working.
Make changes to your site based on the information provided. For example, eliminate links that scored low in the 'Link Popularity Report.'
In Feburary 2016 19,
Posts mit dem Label raw werden angezeigt. Alle Posts anzeigen
Posts mit dem Label raw werden angezeigt. Alle Posts anzeigen
Freitag, 19. Februar 2016
Dienstag, 16. Februar 2016
How to Use Putty and SSHIn Feburary 2016 16,
In Feburary 2016 16,
Start the PuTTY program on your computer and wait for the main dialog box to appear on your screen.
Enter the host name of the server on which you host your website or shell account, placing it in the 'Host Name' box of the PuTTY dialog box on your screen. This information should have been given to you by the system administrator of the server on which your account is hosted. An example would be if your website address is http://www.myawesomesite.com. The actual host name of this address is 'myawesomesite.com' without the rest of the address components. This is what would be entered into the 'Host Name' block of the PuTTY dialog box.
Tell PuTTY what kind of data connection you desire for it to initiate when logging into the server. To do so, look at the section of the dialog box labeled 'Connection Types' and note that a multitude of buttons exist in this section including: telnet, rlogin, SSH, and raw. Click on the SSH button to prepare PuTTY for an SSH login to your server.
Look at the 'Port' block on the PuTTY dialog box and verify that the port number is set to 22. This is the default SSH port that all SSH servers listen on for incoming connections. This port number should never be changed unless the system administrator of your host server has informed you that the server listens on a different port. If a different port is used on your server, enter that port number into this port block now.
Begin the SSH connection process. Locate the button at the bottom of the PuTTY dialog box labeled 'Open' and click on it. Connection progress information will now be displayed in the main text area of PuTTY.
Verify the host SSH key and add it to your PuTTY terminal cache for future log-ins. A caution message will appear in the main terminal screen of Putty if it is the first time you have logged into an SSH session with the server. The message is a cautionary measure telling you the server fingerprint identification number. It will ask you if you want to trust the server and to have its key added to your PuTTY terminal program's cache. If you are uncertain, call your system administrator by phone and ask him to read you the server fingerprint number to verify it. Whether you made a call, or simply choose to accept it, enter 'Yes' at the prompt on the text screen to accept the key and to have it added to PuTTY. The verification step will now be complete.
Wait for the log-in prompt to appear. The first line of SSH servers when logging in will require your hosting account user name. Enter your user name on the first prompt line when asked for it, then press the 'Enter' or 'Return' key on your keyboard to send it. After sending your user name, the prompt will ask for your password. Enter the password for your hosting account and press the 'Enter' or 'Return' key to send it. If you entered both correctly, you will get a command prompt through which you may perform your system commands.
Log out of your SSH session when finished by typing either 'logout' or 'exit' (without the quotes) at the command prompt on the screen, then press 'Enter' or 'Return' on the keyboard to log out completely. Whether 'logout' or 'exit' is used depends on how the hosting server is set up. Try both if you are unsure. If the first one you try doesn't work, then the other will. If neither works for some reason, contact the administrator of your hosting account and ask what the logout command is for that server.
In Feburary 2016 16,
Start the PuTTY program on your computer and wait for the main dialog box to appear on your screen.
Enter the host name of the server on which you host your website or shell account, placing it in the 'Host Name' box of the PuTTY dialog box on your screen. This information should have been given to you by the system administrator of the server on which your account is hosted. An example would be if your website address is http://www.myawesomesite.com. The actual host name of this address is 'myawesomesite.com' without the rest of the address components. This is what would be entered into the 'Host Name' block of the PuTTY dialog box.
Tell PuTTY what kind of data connection you desire for it to initiate when logging into the server. To do so, look at the section of the dialog box labeled 'Connection Types' and note that a multitude of buttons exist in this section including: telnet, rlogin, SSH, and raw. Click on the SSH button to prepare PuTTY for an SSH login to your server.
Look at the 'Port' block on the PuTTY dialog box and verify that the port number is set to 22. This is the default SSH port that all SSH servers listen on for incoming connections. This port number should never be changed unless the system administrator of your host server has informed you that the server listens on a different port. If a different port is used on your server, enter that port number into this port block now.
Begin the SSH connection process. Locate the button at the bottom of the PuTTY dialog box labeled 'Open' and click on it. Connection progress information will now be displayed in the main text area of PuTTY.
Verify the host SSH key and add it to your PuTTY terminal cache for future log-ins. A caution message will appear in the main terminal screen of Putty if it is the first time you have logged into an SSH session with the server. The message is a cautionary measure telling you the server fingerprint identification number. It will ask you if you want to trust the server and to have its key added to your PuTTY terminal program's cache. If you are uncertain, call your system administrator by phone and ask him to read you the server fingerprint number to verify it. Whether you made a call, or simply choose to accept it, enter 'Yes' at the prompt on the text screen to accept the key and to have it added to PuTTY. The verification step will now be complete.
Wait for the log-in prompt to appear. The first line of SSH servers when logging in will require your hosting account user name. Enter your user name on the first prompt line when asked for it, then press the 'Enter' or 'Return' key on your keyboard to send it. After sending your user name, the prompt will ask for your password. Enter the password for your hosting account and press the 'Enter' or 'Return' key to send it. If you entered both correctly, you will get a command prompt through which you may perform your system commands.
Log out of your SSH session when finished by typing either 'logout' or 'exit' (without the quotes) at the command prompt on the screen, then press 'Enter' or 'Return' on the keyboard to log out completely. Whether 'logout' or 'exit' is used depends on how the hosting server is set up. Try both if you are unsure. If the first one you try doesn't work, then the other will. If neither works for some reason, contact the administrator of your hosting account and ask what the logout command is for that server.
In Feburary 2016 16,
Sonntag, 14. Februar 2016
How to Measure Traffic on GoDaddyIn Feburary 2016 14,
In Feburary 2016 14,
Open your Web browser. Type your website's address followed by forward slash and the word 'stats.' For instance, www.example.com/stats. Just replace the word 'example' with your domain name.
Enter your password. The password will be the same GoDaddy password that you use for your hosting account.
Review your statistics. GoDaddy provides all hosting customers with raw data. You may need to purchase a site analytic plan through GoDaddy in order to understand the data or to organize it better.
Log in to your account manager at GoDaddy to view traffic results in a different platform. Click 'Launch' next to the account you want to use if you have more than one.
Go to the 'Statistics' menu and choose 'Traffic Logs.' You will be able to view your hosting account's traffic logs, including all requests for your website.
In Feburary 2016 14,
Open your Web browser. Type your website's address followed by forward slash and the word 'stats.' For instance, www.example.com/stats. Just replace the word 'example' with your domain name.
Enter your password. The password will be the same GoDaddy password that you use for your hosting account.
Review your statistics. GoDaddy provides all hosting customers with raw data. You may need to purchase a site analytic plan through GoDaddy in order to understand the data or to organize it better.
Log in to your account manager at GoDaddy to view traffic results in a different platform. Click 'Launch' next to the account you want to use if you have more than one.
Go to the 'Statistics' menu and choose 'Traffic Logs.' You will be able to view your hosting account's traffic logs, including all requests for your website.
In Feburary 2016 14,
Freitag, 12. Februar 2016
How to Install OmnitureIn Feburary 2016 12,
In Feburary 2016 12,
Access your Adobe Support Manager.
Highlight the Omniture HTML component link provided in the Adobe Support Manager. Right-click the HTML link and click “Copy.”
Log into the website's hosting server platform and open the webpage editor.
Locate the HTML view to see the raw HTML code for the page you intend to edit.
Right-click in the header or footer area of the site's HTML code. The header area is located directly above the beginning of the code, and the footer area is directly below the end of the code.
Click the “Paste” action to place the Omniture HTML embed code link with the site's HTML code.
Save the changes to your Web hosting server. This action installs Omniture to the site, and enables data collection for optimization and monitoring purposes.
In Feburary 2016 12,
Access your Adobe Support Manager.
Highlight the Omniture HTML component link provided in the Adobe Support Manager. Right-click the HTML link and click “Copy.”
Log into the website's hosting server platform and open the webpage editor.
Locate the HTML view to see the raw HTML code for the page you intend to edit.
Right-click in the header or footer area of the site's HTML code. The header area is located directly above the beginning of the code, and the footer area is directly below the end of the code.
Click the “Paste” action to place the Omniture HTML embed code link with the site's HTML code.
Save the changes to your Web hosting server. This action installs Omniture to the site, and enables data collection for optimization and monitoring purposes.
In Feburary 2016 12,
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