* All the backup scripts pass the username/passwords to whm/cpanel through the URL. not wget) seem to have trouble with files over * The backup scripts using cURL and straight PHP (i.e. Uses straight PHP Not tested on "large" databases Uses cURL a 35mb backup seems to be about the limit YMMV Uses cURL/SSL to download home backups and db backups, but uploads them to a remote ftp server of your choosing. To give complete access to the full Cpanel. To offer the functionality of the Cpanel File Manager without having Have clients "login" to AWStats through a web formįileman is a proxy for the Cpanel File Manager. Components outside of Cpanel/WHM ScriptĪllow access to webmail autoresponder configuration outside of cPanel You can't access various things, or you want to allow others to access things that are only in cpanel/whm. Working in a shared hosting environment can suck. More Knob? Unpossible! Does anyone still use these? Do they work? Either way, I'd appreciate it if you'd drop me a note. P.S.- Vox sincerely hopes somebody takes up the task of revamping OARS.These were pretty useful and popular in their day (early 2000s), and I'm leaving them up for historical giggles. After all, only an aware and conscious student community can create a robust campus. Just being aware towards your surroundings and conscious of the happenings can make all the difference. We the partakers in the benefits as well. It was a very simple idea that nearly brought down the bag exchanges to zero and also helped the webmail inbox stay clear of the plethora of extremely annoying “exchanged bag” mails. Another example was the introduction of bag tags in library during the last end semester exams. A striking instance is that of the “Gopi Search”. We have had examples when extremely simple ideas of some individuals had effectual results. A simple idea of yours might solve a problem that may be pestering a multitude. The Vox team urges you all to make efforts towards identifying problems in and around the campus and come up with innovative solutions. Such ingenious ideas can greatly simplify life on campus. Instead of mailing DOSA, asking him to forward your mail and later be read by none, post on the portal so that if someone happens to find your belonging, the person can contact you directly. The success of the portal depends on us, the users. So, if you’ve lost or found something, simply post it on the portal. Only, this one has an upper hand, as it is virtual. But now we at the campus too have a lost and found section. Actually, what’s astonishing is why something like this took this long to surface when we all have had “lost and found sections” in our school which made finding lost stuff a hands down experience. Also, this will reserve webmail for more important information and announcements. This provides an advantage over the earlier mass-mailing ritual as only the concerned individuals will bother to visit the portal and others would not be troubled. 8 hours ago &0183 &32 The international dining guide, seemingly dissatisfied with a single night of awards, is out with another update to its New York guide, a running list of restaurants that inspectors are allegedly. The website has a lucid interface and aims at providing a handy platform to the people who have either lost or found something. To do away with these exasperating mails, actually help students find their belongings ( and help prompt substance into the mails by DOSA), some motivated students of IIT-K namely – Sohil Bansal, Abhimanyu Jaju and Atulya Shivam Shree have come up with an online- lost and found- portal. Added to this, students tend to ignore even other mails by DOSA which may be pertinent to them. The indifference towards such mails by the campus junta render the mails useless. If X lost an object or Y found one, this is not something that the whole campus should be informed of. Possible reason? The mail wasn’t read by the very person who lost the thing.Īnd the students are not to be blamed. Later a mail titled “found” was circulated to every soul in the campus and still the owner couldn’t be located. There have been cases when a person found something but didn’t know who the owner was. As you can see, not even a single mail was read by the student. These days the “lost and found” mails are qualified enough to be termed as spam. These are some of the mails sent by the Dean of Student Affairs (DOSA) of IIT- Kanpur to all students’ list in the past month.
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