cPanel is a web hosting control panel on Linux that provides a graphical interface and automation tools designed to facilitate the process of hosting a website. cPanel uses 3-level structure to provide the administrator functions, agents, and web site owners to manage various aspects of the website and server administration through a standard web browser. Apart from providing Guide user interface to facilitate users, cPanel is also equipped with a command in the text and based on vendor API to third-party software, web hosting organization and automation systems developer for the standard administrative process

cPanel is designed to function on a dedicated server or virtual private servers that can be used on CentOS Operating System, Red Hat Linux, and FreeBSD. Supported applications include Apache cPanel, PHP, mySQL, Postgres, Perl, Python, and BIND, by email such as POP3, IMAP, SMTP services.

Disk Space, storage capacity offered by webhosting. So you just may save the files for the package on offer by hosting. If according to the example above, you just may save the files of 50MB or 75MB or 100MB. Of course, according to the package purchased.

Bandwidth is the quota access to the data tapes. For example, you had 10KB of web pages. Now, 10 KB web page that when accessed by 1 user, then the data bandwidth used is only 10KB, but when the page is accessed by 100 users, the data bandwidth will be multiplied by 100 as well.

Park domain is a feature provided for your webhost to put the domain their customer wrote in had. During this domain in the parked state, then the domain can not be used to create a website, create email aliassing, and so forth. So basically, the domain is only occupy the house.

Add on domain, as domain parking, but the difference, add on this domain name may be used should an existing domain. Can be used to create a website, email aliassing, dllsb.

phpMyAdmin is an application made with PHP programming language intended for the management of MySQL databases through the Internet. The project started in 1998 by Tobias Ratschiller and in 2001 passed through the SourceForge development by Olivier Müller, Marc Delisle and Loïc Chapeaux.

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