Blog Posts

In short, hosting is the storage of pages, images, or documents to be published on a website on a computer accessible by internet users.

Shared Hosting

In such systems, a large number of hosting/websites can be hosted on a single server, depending on the server’s bandwidth and physical capacity. For example, a system built from an average home computer can host 100 hosting/websites, while more than 1000 hosting/website accounts can be opened on high-capacity dedicated machines designed to serve ²⁴⁄₇ as servers, assuming the sites are not at standard and high density.

Reseller Hosting

This service can be offered on shared hosting servers; essentially, the hosting package you purchase is available under the name of a reseller or dealer package and is used on the shared hosting servers described above. The only difference here is that you can open more than one hosting account from your own panel within a limit that belongs to you. Within the scope of hosting services, our company offers the following services;

If you have a reseller account, after accessing WHM Panel, from under the Account Information section,

you can view all your domain names from the List accounts tab.

If you do not remember the FTP/cPanel password of your existing domain names and cannot connect, you can change the password and contact email address of the relevant domain name as shown below.

Dear Customers,

Our company has taken great care to price all the services it has offered since 2006 in Turkish Lira. However, due to the fluctuating exchange rate, it has been decided to price services whose raw materials and supplies are exchange rate-based in order to maintain a long-term fixed price policy. You can find the list of our services that will be offered for sale based on the exchange rate below;

** The transition of services marked with a double asterisk will be completed by the end of the year.

In the changes made, pricing has been done keeping customer interests in mind, and services whose raw materials, supplies and services are sourced from Turkey, such as Server Hosting and Virtual Data Center, will continue to be sold in Turkish Lira.

To prevent this change from being perceived as a negative situation in any way, we share sample pricing with you below;

The most frequently registered .com domain name Registration and Transfer fee will be offered for sale at 8.49 USD.

The most purchased control panel cPanel Dedicated License will be offered for sale at 25.00 USD.

Considering the examples above, the price advantage with the transition to the exchange rate will be at a better level for our customers. You can access the complete new price list from our website as of May 2017.

Upon the requests of companies and SMEs, which constitute a large part of our customer profile, it has also been decided to publish all tariff prices excluding VAT in the price lists, for all tariffs that currently include and exclude Value Added Tax (VAT). With our new price policies, we will activate our new system, which has been arranged in the light of feedback from you, our valued customers, in the shortest time possible.

We present this for your information and wish you good work.

Netinternet Bilisim Teknolojileri AS

Osman Makal

In this section, you can list all accounts on the server and perform certain actions related to the accounts.
You can filter among accounts by entering data in the Search For field and specifying the search type from the Search By field. For example, if you have a reseller named bayi1 on your server, you can list all accounts belonging to that reseller by typing bayi1 in the Search For field and selecting the Reseller/Owner option from the Search By field.
At the beginning of the listed accounts, you will see a plus sign. When you click on this plus sign, you can perform a number of operations related to that account such as changing password, changing contact email, changing IP, changing quota, and changing package.

When you click on the cPanel icon next to the listed accounts, you log in to the cPanel of that account without a password.

If the mail traffic on the server is very high, whether intentionally or not, emails may wait in the queue. Usually, emails from accounts that send spam mail accumulate in the mail queue. You can view and clear the queue from the Mail Queue section in WHM.

By selecting a specific date range from the top, you can filter previously sent emails that got stuck in the queue or resend them for delivery.
We may experience email issues on our server in real time. When you experience email issues, outgoing emails from your server will not be sent and will be queued. In such cases, you can use the “Deliver All” option to resend the emails stuck in the queue. It also helps us resolve email errors. When we click Deliver All, some logs will appear; based on these log records, we can check whether the operation was completed successfully or review error records and resolve our email issue.

This is the section where we view the processes running on the server. We can observe the processes run by our users according to CPU and Memory usage. If we detect unnecessary running processes, we can terminate them with “Kill user processes”.

In this section, you can view the averages of CPU and temporary memory consumption used by accounts throughout the day. To see past averages, you can navigate between pages by clicking the date links in the interface.

User: The username is displayed in this column.

Domain: The user’s domain name is displayed in this column.

%CPU: The average daily CPU consumption percentage of the user is displayed in this column.

%MEM: The average daily RAM consumption percentage of the user is displayed in this column.

MySQL Processes: This column shows the average number of MySQL processes associated with the user.

This is the section where we restart the services installed on our server. As an example, the http (Apache) service has been restarted in the image below. You can restart any service you need from the Restart Services section.

Ubuntu is a free and open-source Linux-based operating system. It is developed for computers, servers, and smartphones. The Ubuntu project was launched with the aim of making Linux and free software a part of the daily lives of computer users, and its first stable desktop version was released in October 2004. With more than 40 million users today, Ubuntu’s desktop version is the most widely used desktop Linux distribution in the world. We will cover the installation steps using the Ubuntu 16.04 Server version.
When you start the computer with the Ubuntu DVD or USB drive you created, the installation screen below will greet you after a few minutes.
When we select the Turkish language option from the list on the left, the options to try and install Ubuntu appear as shown in the image. Here we continue by clicking the “Install Ubuntu” option.

On the screen below, a check for sufficient disk space and an internet connection check are performed. If an internet connection is not automatically established at this stage, you can establish the network connection (wireless, etc.) by clicking the network settings button in the upper right corner of the screen. An internet connection is not required for installation, but if an internet connection is established, Turkish language packages will be automatically downloaded and installed. Of course, you can also install the language packages yourself after installation.

Download updates while installing: If you check this option, the installation process will take longer depending on your internet connection speed. It is still recommended to download and install updates during installation.

Install this third-party software: This option installs the necessary plugins to play MP3, Flash video, and other media in Ubuntu, as well as TrueType fonts such as Times New Roman and Arial, and some other plugins. Since all these plugins are not included in the Ubuntu installation file due to restrictive characteristics in their licenses, they can be installed during installation or after installation. If you do not install these third-party software during installation, you can install them later through the Synaptic Package Manager (the name of this plugin is “ubuntu-restricted-extras”). Now we have reached the most important stage of the installation.

If Windows is already installed on your computer, a screen like the one above will appear at this stage.

If no operating system is installed on your computer, a screen like the one above will appear.
Install Ubuntu alongside Windows: This option is for users who want to install Ubuntu alongside Windows on a computer that already has Windows installed without removing it. Installing Ubuntu alongside Windows without removing it can also be done using the “Something else” option at the bottom of this screen, but using that option is a bit complex and requires experience.

Replace Windows with Ubuntu: This option deletes Windows and the documents on your computer and installs Ubuntu in their place.

Encrypt the new Ubuntu installation for security: With this option, we can add a password to the installation to control access and interference by others.
Use LVM with the new Ubuntu installation: With this option, we install on a disk configured to be expandable in size. This does not require a special disk. If we make this selection, our disk will be configured with the ability to increase the disk size without harming the data in the future.

Something else: This option allows you to configure the disk in a way that is specific to your needs. Using this option is a bit complex and requires experience.
Let us proceed by checking the “Something else” option.

Then a disk partitioning table showing all current partitions of your hard disk and their properties will appear, similar to the one below.

As you can see in our example in the image, multiple operating systems are installed on my system. Now I will partition my 16 GB of free disk space and install Ubuntu.

The disk I will work on is dev/sdb. This section may be different for you. You may also be working on your main disk. I chose this section to explain since the disk is completely empty.
Now I select the “free space” section below the selected section in the image and press the “+” button at the bottom right.

A window like the one above appears. Let us explain this window a bit:

Size: This section is the size of the partition you will create. I will install Ubuntu in this section. Since this article is for educational purposes, I created 4400 MB of space for Ubuntu. Of course, this is up to you. You can create as much space as you want.

Type for the new partition: Two options appear here: “Primary partition” and “Logical Partition”. A maximum of 4 primary partitions can be created on a disk. However, a logical partition can be divided into many partitions within itself. For example, on a 16 GB disk you can create 4 partitions of 3 GB each. Because the disk supports this. But if you partition a section of the disk logically, it means you can later divide this section into as many partitions as you want. Again, in this article we will partition as a primary partition.

Location for the new partition: Although this section may not concern us much in the future, it is useful to know that it asks which side of the disk to partition.
How to use: This section asks what the file system of the partition to be allocated will be. Since we plan to install Ubuntu on this partition, we selected “Ext4 journaling file system”.
Mount point: For the disk partition where you plan to install Ubuntu, you must set this field to “/”. (This sign means root directory and is related to the Linux file system hierarchy…)

After making the relevant settings, press the OK button.
We have prepared the disk partition where we will install Ubuntu; now it is time to create a partition to be used as swap space.

Swap space: This is a partition that the operating system uses when computer memory is insufficient to compensate for the shortage. It may be advisable to allocate around 3 to 5 GB for swap space. Allocating a very large area for swap space will not provide any additional performance benefit.

I repeat the operations I did above to create a new partition for swap space purposes. While creating the partition, I fill in the relevant fields as shown and press the OK button again.

Since I have completed all operations without issues, I can press the “Install Now” button.

Then the screen comes where we will answer the question “Where are you?”. Here you can select “Istanbul” for Turkey.

Then the “Keyboard layout” selection screen appears. Here, under normal circumstances, our keyboard layout will be automatically determined, so we generally do not need to do anything. The “Detect Keyboard Layout” button here can also be used to detect the keyboard. For this, after clicking some Turkish characters on the keyboard, you can click this button to detect the keyboard.

At this stage, we enter the name of our computer and the name of our user account. If the password we set is at least 6 characters long and contains letters, numbers, ?-/ etc. characters, Ubuntu will approve our password and say “Good Password”.

Log in automatically: If you want to log in directly without entering your user password every time you open Ubuntu, you can check this option. Even if you do not check this option, you can enable automatic user login through System Settings after installing Ubuntu.

Require my password to log in: This is the opposite of the option above. This option is checked by default.

Encrypt my home folder: By checking this option, our user home directory under the /Home folder can be encrypted to control access by others.
Then when we use the “Continue” button, the “Install” screen that comes with the “System Installing” message starts the process to complete the installation.
When the installation is complete, we receive the “Installation Complete” message. After saying “Restart Now”, we can start using Ubuntu.