While working on your website, you may encounter a problem that requires you to increase the WordPress memory limit. The easiest way to do this is by editing the wp-config.php file. Warning: Always back up your website (https://www.secureserver.net/help/o-que-e-o-backup-de-sites-20318?pl_id=598886&plid=598886&prog_id=598886)before editing the wp-config.php file. 1. Access your WordPress files. 2. Locate the wp-config.php file in the root directory or folder. 3. Open the wp-config.php file with a double click. 4. Select Edit . 5. Locate the following line: /* That's all, stop editing! Happy publishing. */ 6. Just above that line, in step five, add this code: define('WP_MEMORY_LIMIT', '256M'); 7. Select Save . You have increased the WordPress memory limit.

1. Visit the Hostrean product page. 2. On the My Products page, next to Managed Hosting for WordPress, select Manage all . 3. On the website where you want to change the PHP version, select Settings from the menu. 4. In the Production Site section , next to PHP Version , select Change . 5. In the menu, choose the desired PHP version and select Save changes . Congratulations! You have updated the PHP version of your Managed Hosting for WordPress website. Check your PHP version. You can check the change in your PHP version in the WordPress dashboard. 1. Log in to WordPress. 2. In the menu on the left, select Tools . 3. Select Site Integrity . 4. Select Server . 5. Locate PHP version to find the current PHP version running on your website.

Note: When using a temporary domain, you will experience email delivery issues because the SPF record is set in the DNS. When performing any type of email testing, we recommend using a real domain with the appropriate SPF record (https://www.secureserver.net/help/configurar-registros-spf-dkim-ou-dmarc-para-meu-email-de-hospedagem-40810?pl_id=598886&plid=598886&prog_id=598886). When setting up Managed Hosting for WordPress sites, you have the option to use temporary domains. This allows you to view and work on your sites without changing the domains' DNS settings. In other words, it allows you to keep your existing site active while you work on a new one. Temporary domain names are necessary because of how WordPress itself handles its internal links and file structures—it uses absolute paths instead of relative ones. This means that instead of using links relative to the domain you are loading, which look like this: a href="/directory/file.extension" />link text/a> ...It uses absolute links that reference a specific domain name, which looks like this: a href="http://coolexample.com/directory/file.extension">link text/a> When the domain name in the absolute link doesn't point to the desired account, it can't find the resources at the expected URLs. So, when it tries to load files using the paths that WordPress created, which are absolute and use the domain name itself, it can't find them because the domain is pointing elsewhere. In essence, it breaks the site. However, by using a temporary domain name, we provide a tool to create or view your websites without needing to change the DNS settings of the domain names. WordPress thinks the temporary domain name is the domain name we will use, therefore the absolute paths it creates are web-accessible and load the appropriate resources for the site to function. You'll know you're using a temporary domain because we've left a persistent message in the WP Admin panel with the notification:

You may need to know two or three different passwords and usernames for your web hosting account (cPanel). That's a lot! It's definitely better for keeping your account and website secure, but not so easy to manage. Here are some important things you should know about these passwords. Your Hostrean account password and your cPanel password are not the same thing. You set up a Hostrean username and password when you create your account with us, and you use them when you log in to your Hostrean account to access your account dashboard. When we set up your web hosting (cPanel) account (also known as "provisioning"), we generate a cPanel username and password so that we can configure cPanel for your account. You cannot change this cPanel username, and we do not display this password for security reasons. You must change your cPanel password before you start using your account. Right after setting up your account, it's a good idea to change your cPanel password to something you know (https://www.secureserver.net/help/alterar-minha-senha-de-ftp-principal-no-web-hosting-cpanel-16011?pl_id=598886&plid=598886&prog_id=598886)before you start using the account. For example, if you know this password, you can log in directly to the cPanel Admin without going through the account dashboard. Your cPanel username and password are exactly the same as your primary FTP username and password. If you are going to use FTP to move files from the website to your account (https://www.secureserver.net/help/mover-meu-site-do-cpanel-usando-ftp-ou-filezilla-31870?pl_id=598886&plid=598886&prog_id=598886), the FTP application will ask for a username and password. This is where you can use your cPanel username and password - they are the same. Or, if your web designer/developer is going to move these files using FTP, you will need to provide them with the username and password to access your account. The best way to do this is to add another FTP user to the account (https://www.secureserver.net/help/adicionar-usuarios-de-ftp-a-minha-conta-web-hosting-cpanel-16044?pl_id=598886&plid=598886&prog_id=598886)so you can specify a completely different username and password for that user. Then you can give those credentials to your web developer instead of "your" credentials. Your WordPress username and password must be unique to WordPress. Regardless of whether you installed WordPress during provisioning or later with Installatron, you will be prompted to specify a WordPress username and password. You can make them the same as your account or cPanel credentials... but we don't recommend this. To keep your account and site secure, your WordPress username and password should be unique, not the same as any other username or password. • Here's how to change your WordPress password. • If you've lost or forgotten your WordPress password, here's how to reset it.

Hostrean account 1. Visit the Hostrean product page. 2. Select Web Hosting and then Manage for the web hosting (cPanel) you want to use. 3. In the upper right corner, select cPanel Admin . Related step • Learn how to set up two-factor authentication in cPanel. cPanel URL 1. In a browser, go to https://[your domain name]/cpanel (for example, https://coolexample.com/cpanel ) 2. Enter your cPanel username and password and select Sign In .