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If you want to access the User Administrator control panel to manage your own user-level email account, you need to add yourself as a user to the site.
To add yourself as a user:
Note: The user name entered here also becomes the first part of your email address, for example <username>
@<example.com>,
but you do not need to type the @ symbol and site name in this field.
Note: Be aware that disk quotas are not supported on NFS-mounted servers. If you know your site is on an NFS-mounted server, or if you receive an error in this field when adding an account, type 0 (zero) in this field.
To determine whether your site is on an NFS-mounted server, contact your service provider.
Note: Your Site Administrator account enables you to log on to all of the services available to your site. If you enable these services for your User Administrator account as well, you can use either account to log in to these services.
Note: A user subdomain is a subdomain with the same name as the user being added. For example, if you are adding a user, Bob, to your site, mysite.com
, and if you select the Create a User Subdomain checkbox, then a subdomain 'bob' will be created. The subdomain can be accessed as http://bob.mysite.com
.
For user subdomains, the web content directory defaults to the public_html directory of the user. Thus, the content for the subdomain, bob, will be placed in the directory /home/bob/public_html/
.
If you want to upload your subdomain content to a directory other than the public_html directory, then you must first add yourself as a user without selecting the Create a User Subdomain checkbox, then add a new subdomain, and assign ownership to yourself.
Your user account is added. Your account and service login information is listed below. Learn more about accessing services.
http://
<example.com>/user
<user_name>@<example.com>
<user_name>@<example.com>
On a Name-based site:
<user_name>@<domain_name.com>
or
<user_name>#<domain_name.com>
On an IP-based site:
<user_name>
On a name-based site type:
<user_name>@<domain_name.com>
or<user_name>#<domain_name.com
where <user_name>
is your User Administrator user name and <domain_name.com>
is the site name of your site.
On an IP-based site type:<user_name>
where <user_name>
is your User Administrator user name.
On a name-based site:
<user_name>@<domain_name.com>
or
<user_name>#<domain_name.com>
On an IP-based site:
<user_name>
On a name-based site
anonymous@
<domain_name.com>
or
anonymous#
<domain_name.com>
or
ftp@
<domain_name.com>
or
ftp#
<domain_name.com>
On an IP-based site
anonymous or ftp
where <user_name>
is your user name and
<example.com>
is the site name of your site.
Next topic in quick-start guide:
Adding accounts for other users