WordPress Tutorials, Security Guides & Performance Tips

DuplicateCloneCopy Database using PHPMyAdmin

How to make Duplicate/Clone/Copy Database using PHPMyAdmin

Hello Friends, how are you? I hope all are feeling well, safe, and at home in this pandemic. I also want to say sorry for not publishing an article in the last 75 days. So today we started again with a new topic, can’t say new but yes it’s who don’t know. Today, we learn how to make a duplicate/Clone/Copy Database using PHPMyAdmin. Why Do We Need to Copy a Database Using PHPMyAdmin? But first, we will discuss why we

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cPanel DNS configuration

How to Configure DNS for cPanel Email

Hello friends, today we will learn how to configure DNS for cPanel Email. Specifically, if you create email accounts in the cPanel of GoDaddy and register your domain with HostGator, then this guide will help you. To illustrate, I have chosen GoDaddy and HostGator as examples because both provide top services in their fields. Many users face issues with incoming and outgoing mail not working after creating email accounts in cPanel. This happens because they do not configure DNS properly

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GZIP-Compression

How to enable GZIP compression

Hello, friends, today’s topic is how to enable GZIP compression on your web server. If you know what GZIP is and how to enable it, that’s good. But if you don’t, please read this tutorial till the end. What is GZIP Compression? GZIP is a file format and software application used to compress and decompress website files. It works by compressing files like HTML, stylesheets, and JavaScript. Enabling GZIP compression is one of the easiest and most effective ways to

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enable php extensions in cpanel

How to Enable PHP Extensions in cPanel (Step-by-Step Guide)

Quick answer: To enable PHP extensions in cPanel, go to Software > Select PHP Version, tick the checkbox next to the extension you need, and click Save. If the extension you need isn’t in that checklist (some less common ones aren’t), you can install it manually through the PHP PEAR Package manager instead. Most WordPress errors that mention a missing PHP extension, things like “Call to undefined function,” a blank plugin settings page, or a failed image upload, come down

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