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Examples of .htaccess for popular CMSs: how to restore the default file

· 13 min read
Customer Care Engineer

default-.htaccess-file-examples-for-WordPress-Joomla-Drupal-and-other-CMS-with-code-snippets

The .htaccess file is a configuration file used on Apache web servers to manage website settings without access to the server’s main configuration. With it, you can enable redirects, restrict access, configure SEO-friendly URLs, set up caching, and much more—directly from the root of your site or any of its directories.

Many CMSs automatically create this file on installation or include a sample in the distribution.

If you're working with hosting, especially on Apache, it's important to know what the default .htaccess looks like for different CMSs. This helps you:

  • Check that everything is correct after installation;

  • Restore the file if it was accidentally deleted;

  • Understand what rules the system uses “out of the box”.

VPS or dedicated server: what to choose and when shouldn’t you skimp?

· 2 min read
Customer Care Engineer

vps-vs-dedicated-server-choosing-the-best-option

Introduction

When a business or project needs reliable hosting, the question arises: should you opt for a VPS or immediately rent a dedicated server? It's easy to make a mistake here - you'll either overpay or face a lack of resources. In this article, we’ll examine which tasks a cheap VPS is suited for, and when you really can’t do without bare-metal.

DNS_PROBE_FINISHED_NXDOMAIN Error: Causes and ways to resolve it

· 3 min read
Customer Care Engineer

dns-probe-finished-nxdomain-how-to-resolve

If your browser reports DNS_PROBE_FINISHED_NXDOMAIN, it means that it cannot determine the IP address of the requested site. This can happen for a variety of reasons:

  • The domain name is not present in DNS servers or its registration has expired.
  • The server responsible for the domain zone is unavailable.
  • DNS is configured incorrectly on the device.
  • Interference from a VPN, antivirus, or firewall.
  • Issues with the internet service provider.

The accompanying error message may look slightly different in different browsers:

  • Google Chrome: «This site can’t be reached».
  • Mozilla Firefox: «Hmm. We’re having trouble finding that site».
  • Microsoft Edge: «Hmm… can’t reach this page».
  • Safari: «Safari Can’t Find the Server».

HTTP/2 and HTTP/3: Faster, but Is It worth enabling them? Pros, cons, and configuration

· 4 min read
Customer Care Engineer

http2-vs-http3-speed-pros-cons-configuration

Modern HTTP/2 and HTTP/3 protocols can significantly speed up site loading, improve user experience and increase search engine rankings. But not everything is so simple: they have both advantages and disadvantages. Let's understand what these protocols are, their pros and cons, and how to enable them on your server.