• No adult content of any kind (allowed if you upgrade account)
• No warez / hacking / phishing sites
• 3. No mass mailers / spammers (account will be automatically suspended if you will try to send mass mail), so if your software supports such feature, disable it right now.
• We do not allow any file sharing scripts to be run. (allowed if you upgrade account)
• Chat, proxy, or file download scripts are not allowed. (allowed if you upgrade account)
• Paid-to-surf, auto-surf, buxto, and any other similar scripts are banned (allowed if you upgrade account)
• We do not allow online gaming scripts such as ogame, mafia, etc.. (allowed if you upgrade account)
• Nulled software such as ip.board or vbulletin is not allowed to be hosted
• Account cannot be used to store files only (allowed if you upgrade account)
• Sites related to torrents cannot be hosted (allowed if you upgrade account)

When your website generates an error, such as a 404, it produces an error page to let the visitor know what issue has occurred. If you would like a list of errors which may be generated as well as more information about what they mean, please check the article below:

On shared hosting these are branded with HostGator branding by default, and on a VPS or Dedicated server they are generally blank white error messages. However, you can design these pages to have your own branding or special information to help assist visitors who are experiencing errors.

Reconfigure the Database Settings

Once the configuration file has been located, you can reconfigure the database settings for your website. Though every script can vary, the following instructions provide a general walkthrough of how to complete this step.

1. Go to the configuration file and choose to Edit.
2. Look in the code for a place where the database name is defined. The database information should be fairly obvious and easy to find. Here is an example of what the database for a WordPress installation would look like:

   										define('DB_NAME', 'user1_wrdp1'); 
   
   										define('DB_USER', 'user1_name1'); 
   
   										define('DB_PASSWORD', '5Jmfde%53L'); 
   
   										define('DB_HOST', 'localhost');
   									

3. Make sure that the cPanel username in the first part of the database name is correct. Update the cPanel username (part before the underscore) if needed, but change nothing after the underscore. For example:

   										define('DB_NAME', 'dhw123_wrdp1');
   									

4. Replace the current DB_USER and DB_PASSWORD values in the file with the new values. For example:

   										define('DB_USER', 'dhw123_gatorboy');
   
   										define('DB_PASSWORD', 'nvGHdCC0dCMz');
   									

5. Be sure that the host name is localhost.
6. Save the file, and you are done!