Before you can access the hosting appliance, you must log in to the system with a valid user name and password. The login account you use determines the level of access you will have. The levels of access are:
The hosting appliance doesn't permit you to delete or rename the server administrator account you are currently using. This safeguards against accidentally (or maliciously) deleting the server administrator account, which would prevent you from logging back in to the hosting appliance with server administrator rights.
Option |
Description |
Domain |
Select the domain where the user will reside. |
Full name |
The user's full name (example: Terry A. Lee). |
Login name |
A login name for the account. Spaces and special characters are not permitted. (example: terry) |
Password/Confirm |
The account password. Type the same password in the both fields. (Maximum 32 characters. Spaces are not valid.) |
E-mail aliases |
An e-mail name or alias for this user. Multiple names should be separated by a semi-colon, space, or comma. (example: talee;terry.lee) |
Telnet access |
Enables this user account to telnet into the hosting appliance. |
FTP access |
Enables this user account to copy files on the hosting appliance using FTP. |
Mail account |
Creates a mail account for this user. |
Server administrator |
Has full rights to manage the server resources, as well as domain and user accounts within all domains. |
Domain administrator |
This type of account has rights to manage user accounts and certain service settings for the domain. |
None |
This type of account does not have any administrator rights. A site user can only change account password, view disk space information, and configure mail forwarding and auto-reply. |
User disk quota |
Specifies how much disk space this user is allotted on the hosting appliance. Valid entries are between 1 and 1000 MB. |