cpanel

CNAME records, often termed alias records, are responsible for linking an alias with its canonical designation. To incorporate a CNAME Record, employ the Zone Editor feature in cPanel. Access your cPanel dashboard. Within the **Domains** category, opt for the **Zone Editor**. Under the **Domains** tab, a plethora of choices will be visible under **Actions**. Choose **CNAME Record**. A dialogue box will emerge, prompting you to furnish the necessary details: Name: Input the desired name, for instance, **www**. Consequently, cPanel will auto-append the domain, rendering an outcome akin to www.example.com. CNAME: Key in the respective domain name. Conclude by pressing **Add a CNAME Record**. Upon successful integration, a confirmation message will greet you. Reminder: Depending on global propagation, the adjustments might require 12 to 24 hours to be fully realized.

Log in to your cPanel account. In the Domains section, click on Redirects. Scroll down to the end of the page. Under Current Redirects, locate the domain and click on remove. For confirmation, click on Remove Redirect once more.

Log in to your cPanel account. In the Domains section, click on Addon Domains. Locate the addon domain under Modify Addon Domain and click on Remove. Click on Remove once more. You should see a message that your addon domain has been removed.

Log in to your cPanel account. In the Databases section, click on MySQL Databases. Under Current Databases, you can see a list of all your databases. Locate the Database and then click on Rename. Change the database name and click on Proceed.

You can use CloudLinux Selector to enable GD extension in PHP via cPanel. . Log in to your cPanel account. . In the Software section, click on Select PHP Version. Click on the Extensions menu. Note: If the Extensions page shows an error related to the native PHP version, change it to a non-native version first. Checkmark the GD. Once enabled, it will display a success message. The message will read that the module GD is saved.