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In your case, it would be 'index.html'.

Unfortunately, that is one of the functions that are disabled completely for free hosting. You cannot enable it. The closest you can come to shell command execution is by the cron option in cPanel.

PHP functions such as ''exec" are prevented from being used in free hosting intentionally.

Filenames and directories on Linux are case-insensitive unlike on Windows. Do check if the naming of the directories and images match exactly what the web page would be asking for.

That would be because that is the URL to the XO2 server. You're using XO7. When you log in, after ''cpsessXXXXXXXXXX" in the URL, erase everything so that the URL ends with that kind of text and then add on the following: /frontend/basic/index.live.php?/settings/close As I don't have a website...

Your site had been compromised. The blank pages are returning HTTP 500. That would mean a fatal PHP error had occurred. In other words, your WordPress installation in this case is damaged in a way. So far, two JavaScript files have been found serving obfuscated JavaScript...

'inodes' are the amount of files and directories. You would have to remove the files and directories you no longer need from your document root 'public_html/' (where your website files would go).

Oops. Was suppose to type '10MB' but got typo'd. Thanks for correcting that, @kenny9.

The terms of service states that files over 10MB will be automatically removed. This is done a couple (?) hours after it is put onto the account.

If I recall correctly, X10 have tried resolving the issue with Twitter but it never got removed from the blacklist. My guess is because of the amount of malicious sites being hosted for free under 'x10host.com' in the past. (Also.. while it isn't so much on topic, you may want to remove the link...

Go to 'switch theme' and change it to 'cPanel x3'.

On 'cPanel x3' (if you haven't already, you can switch to it by going to the 'switch theme' link in the header), you can either go to 'Simple DNS Zone Editor' or 'Advanced DNS Zone Editor'. From there, you can manage CNAME records once the domain has been picked.

The image source URLs point towards the directory 'images' when there is a directory called 'Images'. The server hosting your content has a case-sensitive file system.

You will need to add an 'SPF record' to your domain.

A little bit of investigating reveals that the JavaScript code that was being requested on your page is mostly likely an obstructed Coinhive mining script.

Did you use cPanel or Cloudflare's site to associate your domain to your Cloudflare account? Normally, Cloudflare would do a root and wildcard for one "Universal SSL" certificate they set up (example.com, *.example.com). Note that the '.htaccess' method will not work in this case as the browser...

If you were to visit 'yourwebsite.x10.mx/something/script.php' and that script gets a fatal error, the log would be found in the same directory. In this example, 'public_html/something/' ('public_html' being where your website files would go into). If there's still no luck, there's a chance that...

In cPanel: Select PHP Version > Switch to PHP Settings Change the value of log_errors to 'On'. Optionally but recommended, change the value of display_errors to 'Off'. Remember to block access to all 'error.log' files via .htaccess so that you can only access it via FTP or cPanel's file manager...

One way would be to extract the zip contents into a directory on your PC and then upload it to your account via FTP. (This assumes that the extracted content will not exceed 512MB.)

You would have to log into https://x10hosting.com/sso/login. It will give the correct link to cPanel. It is important to log in via that link as it will log the fact that you still use your account (avoiding an inactivity suspension).